204 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a6ce41693f9f6b32914015da5b3aa071.pdf 39aa48d87ec8b8bfc05d152a3e40b62e PDF Text Text vA Thursday Sept. 18, 1958 IN : THIS wes ISSUE Fall Preview The Village Manager And His Staff Of Workers At The Village Hall �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Now’s the time to start saving for his college education The experts tell us it costs about $2,000 a year to send a child to college these days. This means you need $8,000 to see each one of your children through the four years of college. Why with this financial plan for your choreP children. Come And the not let the First National on in and sooner set up an educational you start, the help you savings better! The SNOWY Complete Banking and Trust of Highland Services lia Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 33, GOAL No. Thursday, 27 UNITED FUND PLEDGE CARDS ARE EXPLAINED TO DISTRICT CHAIRMEN The new “cafeteria system” pledge card, and the theory behind it, were explained last week to the district chairmen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, at a meeting held in the Village hall. Heading the meeting was Wesley Nunn, drive chairman, who outlined drive procedure and the timetable. Earl Paul, head of the local U. F. organization, talked on the United Fund idea, and specified the $42,040 goal set for 1958. The pledge card to be used in next month’s drive is in accord with the United Fund’s basic con- ception of itself as a convenient collection agency for the people of Deerfield and Bannockburn, rather than a representative of the agencies for whom collections are made, it was explained. The card leaves the distribution of donations to the contributor himself. Pledge to Be Itemized The entire left panel of the pledge card is given over to a form for itemizing the contributions the donor wishes to make and considers adequate for his charitable and research donations for the year. Included in the column are the 14 agencies approved by the screening committee of the Fund, plus additional spaces for the addition of any other contributions desired. The contributor may add to the list or omit any organizations he chooses. Wishes of the giver are scrupulously observed, states Mr. Nunn. Those who wish to make a lump sum gift, leaving distribution in accordance with the budget committee’s tentative allocation, will fill in the right hand column only. Many Workers Volunteer Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, secretary of the drive committee, distributed to the district chairmen the cards received from volunteer workers, and commented on the surprising results received from the request for volunteers. Mr. (Continued on page 5) Gets Full Agenda A full board was present last Thursday evening when Winston Porter, chairman, called the Plan Commission to order. They included Frank Curto, secretary; John D. Kelsey, Peter Weinert and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, members. Also attending in official capacity were Royce Owens, village manager; William Staton, court reporter; Matthew Rockwell, village planning consultant, Mrs. T. O. Price, village Clerk. The agenda of 16 items, the first of its kind to be presented, was prepared by Mrs. Grace Knack, newly appointed secretary for the administrative committees. Neighboring residents appeared to oppose the rezoning of a 16-acre tract of Allen Atkins Sun Garden subdivision on East Deerfield Rd. Harold Wynkoop is attorney for Mr. Atkins. This question was held over to another date (within 30 days). Paul Behanna represented Standard Oil Co. in its request for approval of a gas station in the 600 block on Waukegan Rd., which was filed two years ago with this board. A public hearing on the proposed ordinance against filling stations was presented. This board believes that there are too many filling stations in Deerfield, regardless of legal aspects. village will be ard Oil, Deerfield lost in the suit filed by Shell Co. last winter. (Continued on page 5) of the Sept. 10 session. At the previous meeting the board approved an increase in the salary of G. D. Hendricks, deputy has been here 5 months and the raise was recommended by Royce Owens, village manager. They approved bills of $32,250 with payroll of $15,170, a total of $47,420. A contract with Stanton and Rockwell Oil was approved with $200 per month for revision of the master plan and $200 per month for consulting services, plus additional charges. Bids on the Hazel Ave. storm sewer were tabled for additional bids, on the change order. They accepted the street lights in the first addition to Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivi- sion. Four signs were approved for the Blietz-Nixon subdivision as recom- mended by the zoning board of ap- peals, with lights to be turned off at 10 p.m. Signatures were authorized for application for permit for Hazel Ave, storm sewer headwall, to the Division of Waterways and the application for a permit for Hackberry storm sewer and headwall. Yield right of way signs were authorized for Margate Terr. and Kenton Rd.; Jonquil and Central; Grove and Central; Central and Elm; Chestnut and Osterman. Legal notice appears today. Stop signs will be placed at Davis and Chestnut; Chestnut and Telegraph; Essex at Warrington; Walden at Wilmot. Warwick; Safety A suit against filed by Stand- it is reported. meeting treasurer, from $6,000 to $6,600. He Plan Commission the the The Deerfield Village Board will meet Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. It is an adjourned Deerfield’s Montgomery at Council Safety Council is be- ing reorganized. James Wetzel, temporary chairman, recommended the following members: (Continued on page 5) Issue 52 Permits For New Homes During August Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, reports 52 permits issued in Deerfield during August at a cost of $1,461,304. There were 10 permits for additions and alterations at $14,068; six garages at $18,168; one multiple family residence for $48,000. One school is under construction but no charge was made for the permit. There have been 242 permits issued for new homes during the first 8 months of 1958. Football Contest Winners of last week’s football scores are Josephine Arnold and Mike Lewis, both of Highland Park. The actual total score was 417. The winner had 420. major Both last week, Count Deputy visory council Ballots Chairman Gand of the Caucus Plan met on the following evening to discuss ways and means and the extensions of Deerfield village limits which have been made since the last election. It was decided the new annexations west of Wilmot road will be considered extensions of adjacent precincts. This would put the area north of Greenwood avenue in precinct one, and that between Greenwood Ave. and Deerfield Rd. in precinct two. The newly annexed County porated Standing at attention are Commanders Edwin Gillen of the Ameri- area south of Line into road will be incorprecinct six. A new precinct map is being prepared for publication. Bank to C. E. Piper, treasurer of the spring’s in next will culminate advisory St., council, Plan separate village met activi- election. announces that the Deerfield State Bank has agreed to loan the coun- cil $500 to finance the necessary printing and mailing expenses. Contributions from the public will be asked to cover the work of this non-partisan public group. Mr. Piper states that offers by individuals or groups to underwrite Caucus expenses are refused, as it is felt this is a general community project to which the largest possible number of citizen: should contribute. The functions of the advisory council are to perpetuate and finance the work of the Caucus Plan, explains Chairman Bradt, former village president. The advisory council has no part in the selection of candidates. This work is left strictly to the nominating committee. Other council, members of the advisory in addition to Mr. Bradt and Mr. Piper are William Hinchsliff, H. E. Giss and Hubert Kelley. Motor Fuel Tax For Deerfield Is $3,523 Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for August is $3,523. This money is kept in Springfield and the village board must requi- sition for it with the approval of state highway officials. Wilmot Rd., belonging to Deerfield, will be paved with funds from the motor fuel tax. The township also received an allotment from these funds but it is reported that it is not enough to pave Loan Money 651 Chestnut their to plan evenings, John Austin, 1056 Sheridan Ave., was elected chairman of the nominating committee, succeeding the retiring chairman, William Corbett. The nominating committee’s function is the selection of a slate of nominees for the spring election of village trustees. Chosen deputy chairman was Robert Gand, 665 Timber Hill. Austin is the hold-over delegate from precinct 3, and Gand from precinct 8. They, as well as the other hold-over members, were the delegates selected by postcard ballot two years ago. to Caucus of the Deerfield divisions on different ties, which of ballots. Frost of the Amvets as Legionnaire Arthur Martin raises the flag. noon at the Town Hall, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk reports. The final date for registration for the Nov. 4 election is on Oct. 6 at 12 noon, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. Wheels Are Set In Motion By The Caucus For April Village Election will be in charge of mailings. At the call of Chairman Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Terr., the ad- FLAG RAISING CEREMONIES and a prayer by the Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church, opened the festivities last Sunday at the fourth annual Deerfield Family Where To Register Precinct 1—Wilmot School. Precinct 2—Masonic Temple. Precinct 3—Town Hall. Precinct 4—Village Hall. Precinct 5—Maplewood School. Precinct 6—1332 Greenwood Ave.» Precinct 7—Biannockburn School, Precinct 8—Peerless Home Builders, 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park. Precinct 9—Everett Fire Station, Lake Forest. To be eligible to vote at the Nov. 4 election, citizens must have resided in Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in at the the precinct for 30 days same address. taken being are Registrations each weekday morning from 9 until Winners Heading the major work units of the nominating committee will be Wessley A. Stryker, 717 Jonquil Terr., printing, and Bruce B. Brown, 665 Brier Hill, tabulation Day picnic at Jewett Park. 1958 A registration day for voters has been set for Saturday, Sept. 20 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. in all nine precincts of West Deerfield Township, as authorized by the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Brown can Legion and Raymond 18, Registration Day For Voters Is Set For September 20 Village Board Meets Wednesday IS $42,040 September its side of Wilmot Rd. A township referendum will have to be held next spring to approve this paving. �oe Committee Gets Teen-Age Reports On Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Teen-age recreation activities in Deerfield and Highland Park were discussed at the first fall meeting of the Deerfield Bannockburn Recreation Committee at the Jewett Park Field House, Monday, Sept. 8. Mrs. in charge of the meeting. R. D. Brewer, co-ordinator, reported that there were seven Friday evening Open Houses at the Jewett Park Field House during the summer with an average attendance of 60 boys and girls each night. Records, dancing, “bull sessions,” and “just a Coke’ were the main features. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, Mr. and Mrs. William Couch, Turner Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. Allan Marcus and Bill Casselman co-chairman of the “Green Door” said this group held about eight parties at the American Legion Hall last year with an average at- tendance group is of 125 per evening. This sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Allan and Bill ‘said they would like to plan some parties with big band names this year as the feature. They re- ported that the open air “jam” sessions at Highland Park Recreation Center this summer were smashing successes. Dick Knackstadt “plugged” for the Wednesday evening recreation committee sports activities at Deerfield Grammar School during the winter months when the teen-agers gather for badminton, basketball, tumbling, and bowling. About 30 boys and girls have enjoyed this “midweek break’ from study between 7 and 9 on Wednesday eve- nings,” said Dick. This group also had a roller skating party at Glenview Pladium last spring. All high school students will be invited to fest” and participate in a “talk give their ideas on what Deerfield should offer teen-agers in the way of recreation on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Maplewood School. At this meting, they will choose their class representatives to speak for them on the Recreation Committee. These representatives will meet monthly with the Committee so that close contact is kept between the high school Raymond Frost, president, was Volunteer Firemen Answer 12 Calls checked the for plans From The President's Desk... To Visit Rotary Club This Noon To The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will have as its guest of honor, today, at its luncheon, Mitchel P. Davis, Governor of District Gov. Davis will be introduced by John Carlson, president of the local Rotary Club at Sportsman Country Club. Reports of all committees will be given. new Deerfield Commons Shopping Center with Robert Bowen, inspector of public works. were There unteer gust fire with 12 calls for the vol- department six during Au- trips, one inhalator Sales Tax Nets $2,900.89 For June To Deerfield money largest amount of Deerfield’s of the one-half of one cent tax has just been received. $2,900.89 for the month of 1958. Deerfield voted to in this division of the state tax in August of 1955 and the is paying off bond indebtedness Village Hall. the on $175,000 the Chamber of Commerce To Meet September new 25 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. group and those planning recreation activities. Last year’s representatives were Elaine Koss, Marge Jacobson, Emily Winter and Dick Knackstadt. All schools and community organizations are represented on the Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee, which is supported by the United Fund. Mitchel P. Davis Gov. Davis is a senior partner in the law firm of Davis, Dietch and Ryan in Chicago. Born in Chicago, he attended the University of Illinois and was graduated from DePaul University in Chicago. A member of the Rotary Club of Chicago since 1946, he is a past president of that club. For 1958-59 he is governor of District 644 of Rotary International. Motor Scooters And Bikes Must Have Vehicle Licenses Drivers of motor scooters and powered bicycles must have state and village vehicle licenses. Arrests are now being made, Chief of Police David Petersen, states. The Deerfield vehicle tag for scoot- ers and power driven bikes is $5 for the remainder of 1958. Drivers must have both state and village tags. Bicycle Rack Empty io . Bikes All Over Sidewalk Residents NOT of Deerfield: CHOOSE to engage in a name calling contest nor do I choose to start a protracted argument about the merits of a Village project, but I do choose to comment on an unwarranted attack on Vil- lage officials, past and present. The letter appearing in last week’s REVIEW about the projected storm sewer along Greenwood and adjoining streets was totally uncalled for. The writer who apparently is a self-appointed spokesman for a certain group had been in conversation with me at least twice prior to the letter. portion of it has not functioned properly. The result has been that we have had to empty the tank completely and start the cooking process all over again. This process of emptying and covering has caused some unpleasant odors to those in the near vicinity of the plant. Sunday I traversed the entire properties of the plant and of course understood the problems that the neighbors are going through. We on the Board and the Staff appreciate the manner in which the residents have gone along with He had: asked for information and in addition to being given all I knew on the subject, he had been assured several times that he and the citizens affected would have every opportunity to learn more the situation. We are hurrying the work as much as possible and expect that by the time this article is read that the faults will have been corrected. I’d like to repeat, the about —it happens all the time, in both old and new plants. Nevertheless, it is a nuisance and expense, which we hope to avoid in the future. the proposed project at a public hearing. He had been informed that we would hold all hearings necessary for everyone to be fully satisfied as to the whys and wherefores. I impressed on the individual that this project would not go ahead until there had been hearings and then I further informed him that there would be a day in Court for all persons to determine the value of the benefit to be gained by the property owners affected. rubbish fire, two house fires, two lines down locations with power and one false alarm. The share sales It is June, share sales The I DO 644. Fire Chief Fred Grabo reported that fire hydrants have been checked and that one at 1520 Central Ave. was hidden in shrubbery cut not were weeds that and around hydrants on Arbor Vitae, Holmes and Apple Tree Ln. He District Governor I FULLY APPRECIATE that people don’t wish to spend any more on taxes than necessary. I realize that sometimes it is diffi- cult to understand the benefits of certain projects. I would oppose any project I did not think was necessary. But, I cannot go along with anyone resorting to scurrilous attacks on civic-minded persons serving the Village unselfishly without due cause. When this project has reached the hearing stage and all persons have had a chance to hear and be heard, that is the time for comment. Let’s hope, though, that the tenor and direction of the hearings is calm and respectful, not rabblerousing and vicious in character. There is no need for that in Deerfield. Finis. * * * THE CASE OF THE SEWAGE treatment plant is not a happy one. While the plant itself is in excellent physical condition the digester problem * * * volunteer, are keeping informed on the proceedings and are fully capable for the cause. No progress can be reported until after the public hearing which is first to be held in October. * THE * WATER * SUPPLY problem is closer to being licked. The public committee for the Board has been working diligently on all the reports from the engineers of both Deerfield and Highland Park. They are exploring every phase to make certain that Deerfield goes in the right direction on expanding the water plant. The proposed new rates are being tested so that once established we will be able to charge a minimum amount for water and yet have sufficient funds to retire the bonds, pay interest and run the department. Next month to give the public a full report on the posed increase in the system. we should pro- * SUNDAY be able * * BEFORE DARK Mrs. Holmquist and I spent an hour and a half driving around Deerfield. We didn’t cover every street at that. We couldn’t help but comment that Deerfield is a fine little Village. Growing as we are, there yet an atmosphere of a small | On The Cover Village, a friendly and neighborly place. There are inviting areas all through the town and such a great Royce Owens, left, village manager, is shown with his co- variety workers in the Village Hall. They are, left row, beginning at the top and going down the row, Miss Geraldine Gallery, billing machine and Miss Regina of The drive glad you gone out of driving You'll be operator ; Mrs. Grace Knack, secretary to administrative commissions; Mrs. Dorothy Kinast, secretary to village manager; Hart, brow, building inspector Thursday, The bicycle rack at the southeast corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds., stood empty er, and James McMaster, Villast Tuesday afternoon. About 20 bikes were strewn all over the sidewalk in front of Ford’s lage Hall custodian. On vacation when the picture was takPharmacy so that people could not use the sidewalk. Possibly parents could advise their children to be considerate before the police have to en is another employee, Miss take a hand in clearing the sidewalks so people can walk there. The rack was put there for Patricia McMaster, switchchildren to, use, but from the way the sidewalk was cluttered up, they seem to think they board and public works departhave all the rights. ment clerk. buildings. than Public Sept. 18, Vol. 32, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday and Robert Bowen, superintendent of inspections and engineer. Third row, from top are G. D. Hendricks, deputy treasur- and DEERFIELD REVIEW clerk. Northwestern University student in engineering department; Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk; Maurice Alls- homes around makes you feel live here. If you haven’t for the express purpose around the Village, do it. well repaid. Try it. Eldon Holmquist Village President The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Middle row, from the back are David Cleary, co-operative 4 is not unique YOUR VILLAGE is well represented in the North Shore Line hearings. Both the Village Attorney and Richard Zimbert, resident ./is Page in Deerfield 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 Deercone _[Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 18, 1958 �GRADE SCHOOL FACULTIES LISTED FOR DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN Plan Commission (Continued Holy Cross Holy Cross Parochial School has an enrollment of 376. This year there is departmental work in all grades so that the nuns and lay teachers participate in instruction throughout the school. Special teachers are Ruth holder, Dorothy Carlson, Cederborg, Shirley Glickman, ard Heeschen, Frank Jacober, ald Lindsley, Ann Murray Sharon Nichols. The school is Margaret Rose. Sister Norbertina is principal and the Rev. Edward Reilly teaches religion. Mrs. Walter Neilsen is school nurse. District 110 Wilmot Schools of District 110 have Charles Caruso as superin- Sister Paulette teaches Sister Evangeline, grade grade 1; 2; Mrs. Catherine 3; Leslie, grade Miss Mary Beth O’Riley, grade 4; Sister Dorotheus, grade 5; Sister Fidelia, grade 6; Miss Helen Maloney, grade 7 and Miss Nancy Sersen, grade 8. Bannockburn Bannockburn School’s enrollment is 126. Georeg Ergang is principal and teacher of grades 7 and 8. Miss Judith Hartley teaches grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Paul Q. Card, grades 4 and 5; Mrs. Virginia Fields, grades 2 and 3; Mrs. Doreen Buening, grade 1 and Mrs. Beverly Hansen, kindergarten. Mrs. M. T. Hesterman teaches art. District 109 Deerfield School District 109 is headed by W. E. Sheehan, with a staff of four principals and 39 classroom teachers, nine special teachers and one school nurse. Enrollment is 1,126. At Kipling School, Robert Agan is principal. His staff includes Beth Andrew, Mary Barrow, BurkHazel RichDonand nurse tendent. Enrollment is 1,035. There are two principals. There are 34 classroom teachers, six special teachers and two school nurses. At the new Woodland school the teaching principal is Howard Olsen, His staff of teachers includes Joan Stouffer, Elaine Guhr, Lois Zittler, Dorothy Adair, Beryl Ross and Patricia Schmidt. Earle Hodgen is principal of the (Continued on page 38) Deerfield Man Attends Conclave Telephone Pioneers of America are having a conclave in Chicago, which began Tuesday and ends today. The Pioneers, an organization Springman and Lauralea Williams. At Maplewood School, R. D. Brewer is principal. His staff includes Marjorie Babcock, Shirlee Bernstein, David Carr, Mary Cashmore, Sally Crandall, Angela D’As- School, James northeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds., the way to lose another regarding a filling station. opening lawsuit Blietz and Nixon have withdrawn their Countrywood Estates plat and’ will re-submit about 35 acres of the tract for approval. A public hearing is scheduled to control all annexations and place them in R-1 zoning and amended if a different tion is approved. later classifica- revised at 1450 subdivision Northwoods Plans for County Plan Commission Line the Legion this coming participate more actively in community disabled service, veteran Legion and activities. will direct awards for eighth ers on Americanism essays. and the William that no buildings be con- structed proposed Line Rd. ft. right calls for This will which would obstruct the right of way on County Cook County wants a 100 of way. Deerfield’s plan an 80 ft. right of way. have further considera- flood the Commons Shopping were discussed. Mallin tract and the Clarence Wilson request for rezoning were dumped back into the lap of the Plan Commission by the village board for reasons why they recommended denial. Peter Weinert’s report on street names was not ready for public announcement. With reference to board action or recommendations of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Price has been instructed to send all board and and committee members copies of the minutes. This will serve to acquaint the Plan Commission members and the village board Parent-Teacher Frank C. Doyle “superette” grocery stores, with headquarters in Chicago. He is in charge of sales and promotion. Doyle Deerfield Public Dis- troduced to the parents by William Sheehan, superintendent. PTA Board members will be introduced 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, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Thomas Naumann, Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, and Mrs. Richard Dexter, previously and a partner Doyle, manufac- agents for major appliances was Doyle president and of Associates, Frank sales C. pro- motion engineers. He was connected with Johnson Wax Co. for a 10-year period. United Fund (Continued from page is a brief 8:30 a up- p.m. business followed by and coffee. The meet- -ing on the fourth Monday is a din- ner all pros- at 7:30 p.m. to which including Chairman Nunn, Secre- tary Abrahamson, Robert Gand and Daniel Stolle. Also present, as special adviser, was Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, one of the founders of the local Fund, and one of its most consistent sparkplugs. District Chairmen Attend Attending the meeting was a large majority of the district chairmen, who will appoint block captains and conduct the actual drive in their respective areas. Chairmen of the six districts of the older part of Deerfield are Cedric P. Voll, Mrs. Harold Harris, Robert Savage, R. D. Brewer, Allen Root, Locke McCarthy. Richard Wilts Rogers and James is chairman of the Delmar Woods section, John Kitter- master and Stephen Mueller of the area west of the toll road. Heading the Bannockburn drive is Glenn Harris. Hamilton P. Dendel represents Deerfield Park. Chairmen for Old Grove and Deerfield Park Section 2 are Kermit Small and Robert Seiler. Village Board (Continued Laurence adviser; from Dondanville Bruce Brown, Reilly, R. D. Brewer, Arthur Henry page 3) as traffic Mrs. W. H. Fred Walker, Scheskie, Harry Kubalek, Keller, Mrs. Mark Bloch, Mrs Robert Charles O. 1943-44-45 will Varick, Allen Root, Meyer and Howard Grossenheimer. Each has been selected as a representative from be shown by Skip Jensen. Reservations may be made by calling WI 5-0738 or WI 5-1216. Future Dates At the Hall Future special dates are Saturday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 p.m. for the annual turkey Year’s Eve party and the New dance. Tonight there will be a Junior Chamber of Commerce smoker at the Legion Hall. Monday is the Legion dinner, Wednesday, Sept. 24, there will be a dancing school and a Boy Scout meeting. Thursday, 3) Nunn also reported receiving letters from new residents who volunteered their services as a method of becoming acquainted with their neighbors. All members of the drive committee were present at the meeting, E. Schools, was Merritt and L. Association for the pective Legionnaires are invited. The first dinner-social meeting is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 22, with a social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 followed by dinner. News reels featuring World War II era, turers the at refreshments The replatting of the LandisRamsay Lanes subdivision was recommended for approval. on Monday session of hearing for kitchen. second tion. public grad- Nelsons donated apHe The Legion meets the second and fourth Monday of the month. The recom- mended of to stairs Rd. trict 109, will havgits annual teachers’ reception tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Teachers from the four schools in the district, D.G.S., Kipling, Maplewood and Walden, will be in- 18, 1958 ing, that year will The Plan Commission recommended that a letter be sent to the village board approving Joseph Horowitz re-alignment plat of Briarwood Estates (Red Seal Homes). The September Frank C. Doyle of 1403 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, has been named one of two vice presidents of a new national chain of discussed. Faculty Tonight Thursday, manders in putting their efforts into the improvement of the build- of propDr. was Peerfield Dist. 109 PTA Will Introduce Village President Eldon Holmquist, Queen Evelyn Wood, Chairman DiPietro, and Village Manager Royce Owens. (see page 40) Of Grocery Chain refrigerator hold-over matters which hither-tofore have been lost in the shuffle and dragged on for several years. the opening anLeft to right are Vice President date. with actions taken, reasons, and for CHAIRMAN JAMES DIPIETRO made nouncements over the loud speaker system. Edwin Gillen, newly elected commander, states that because of the hard work of the three past com- Letters of thanks have been sent to the Arthur Merners for a gift of an American flag to the Legion A ertv © ing room where most of Deerfield’s service organizations meet. Franken Brothers (Marshall Pottenger) plat of 10 acres west of the drainage ditch and north of Hackberry was held over for a later Both is the teaching principal. His staff includes Mary Ellen McDermand, Warren C. Darling Mary Ellen Christensen, Marilyn | of 194,000 telephone workers with Sims, and Alice Vanderwal. 21 or more years of service, have At Deerfield Grammar School, 1,600 delegates and guests attendFrank Whitcher is principal. His ing sessions at the Conrad Hilton staff includes Joanne Baran, Kath- Hotel, ryn Bartlett, Jerome Calcagno, Warren C. Darling of 925 HemDarrel Hund, Gayle Kane, Patricia lock Ave., Deerfield, is president Olson, Henry O’Neil, Gordon Shep- of Chapter One, which was started ard and Lee Weir. in 1911. Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion ended its 1958 membership drive with 165 members under Commander Charles Edholm. A great number of improvements have been made to the Memorial Building, including the downstairs din- George Coit III has been pointed Americanism officer. Deerfield Center plans Ferch (DEERFIELD LEGIONNAIRES REPORT SUCCESSFUL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Wyatt and Coons Scatterwood Unit 2 was accepted. This is in northeast Deerfield. A Arline Neugart, Beverly Koucky, Jeanette Stupple and Catherine Brenner. Walden 3) plain zoning of the Nixon-Blietz property is scheduled for Oct. 9 (see legal notice). tici, Ann Gershenow, Leo Grost, Judith Martin, Patricia McGinnis, At at the The Beyer, Mary L. Shepard, Geraldine Herr, Bettye Hoffberg, Esther Hummel, Frances Kelly, Helene page They recommended denial of rezoning of the John A. Mallin tract’ Future Keith from Sept. 25 ber of Commerce Saturday, for the is the Cham- dinner at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 Tractomotive is the date dinner and dance. Monday, Sept. 29 the Barber Shop Quartets have practice. ’ Dads’ Smoker To — Be Held Sept. 30 — At High School Notice of a change of date for the Dads’ Smoker for fathers of all freshmen and new students at Deerfield-Highland Park High School has been Harold Finch, in evening’s program. The new date announced charge is to be of by the Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 7:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. The speakers during the evening will discuss the correlation of three departments of the school with the home. room teachers. Richard Ault, advisory chairman of freshman boys, will give an overall picture of the ‘“Freshman home room program at the high school.” “The role of the Guidance De- partment in serving room” will be shown the home by Harlan Philippi, director of the guidance department. Speaking of the “Role of the School Nurse in Serving the Home Room” head will be Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse. Following the formal meeting there will be a social hour at which the fathers will have an opportunity to meet their sons’ and daughters’ advisers. locations in the village, for or- ganizations and schools. Page 5 �SE A OAR ey \ Return _ For Jewett Park Mr. their _ _ Cub Scouts of the Deerfield| Bannockburn area will start the Season with os It will _ from 1 | Park. the be held p.m. annual Cubaroo. Saturday, to 4 p.m. Sept. in 27 Jewett f This is an outing for all Cubs _ Of Packs 50, 150, 250 and 350. Cub _ fathers are expected to attend with - their sons. From and two Laurie, Secretary Of State Reports License Suspensions Here Vacation Mrs. P. L. children of 725 Craig, Doug and and have just Pine‘St. returned from their vacation trip which included the auto ferry trip across Lake Michigan from Milwaukee to Ludington, Mich.; a visit on Mackinac bor, Mich.; Minneapolis Island, Iron Cooper River, and Green Har- Duluth and Lake, Wis. Living On Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, reports that the driver’s license of Ethel M. Davenport of 1254 Wincanton Rd., Deerfield has been suspended for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in injury. In addition to the enjoment of the beauty and tourist attractions of the places, they also visited friends. Also suspended is the driver’s license of Ronald J. Miller, 727 Waukegan Rd., for violating restrictions on license. AO a Sia ey on | 8g RE AL a aT io bal ie Ae Ligh WY Br ere / | Cubaroo Planned | Si Pack 50 Parents Stratford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yatsko Jr. recently moved to their new home at 1346 Stratford Rd. Mr. Yatsko is a senior engineer in the Products Application Department for Shell Oil Co., which is now located in Chicago. He formerly worked for the Shell Co. at Wood River, Tll. He received his BS degree in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois and has been associated with Shell Oil since 1946. Culligan’s National Soft Water Week CELEBRATION SALE! To Meet Tomorrow Parents of Cub Scouts, Pack 50 will meet Friday, September 19, 7:30 p.m. at Wilmot School. Plans for the year will be outlined and discussed. At least one parent from each family should be present for this meeting according to M. H. Slattery, Parents’ Committee Chairman. Parents assisting Mr. Slattery in directing the pack’s activities for the coming year are: Mark Bloch, Cubmaster William Bradley, Asst. Cubmaster L. Vernon Trabert, Institutional Representative Lewis Landreth, Treasurer Henry Herschman, Program. Joseph F. Dassing, Publicity J. Ashenden, Paper Drive ITS SUCH A COMFORT KNOWING me THAT LINDEMANN PHARMACY 1S NEAR BY. | KNOW eA 1 CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON THEM FOR MY DIABETIC SUPPLIES. 4 ie SERVICE FOR 6 rg few ve a Exquisite “Chalice’”’ pattern! Get this 26-piece : ey Nee MT Ue set of yy | WM. A. ROGERS | complete with tarnish-proof base Aw Wyte: bed / P Rhee Bs © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. SILVERWARE , Lavi e , A f ie ‘ Wautienraal (a W1.5-0022 wi. 5-2400 ~~ chest ‘ ' ; ‘@4 Hurry! with your new Oct. | Culligan @ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! No more oldfashioned regeneration bother. No buttons to press, no valves to turn. Once it’s installed— you forget it. If you like, we'll even arrange to keep the salt storage container filled. “ @ Provides all the filtered soft water you need, all the time, all through your home, regardless oe usage! uy? Ric @ | 1958 __ Water Costs less to own, less to operate. e MRS. AMERICA 1959 Mrs. Helen Giesse Cleveland, Ohio ne Reg. Gives you more soft water with less salt usage. Made of long-lasting bronze, plastic and steel for years of fool-proof, trouble-free service life. @ Famous Culligan Guarantee in writing! and backed by conditioning! Culligan, world leader Built in water S. by NO MONEY DOWN TERMS Mrs. America, ¥ | CULLIGAN TO As vim’ 5 Inc. CALL SUIT YOUR Stylists BUDGET Page 6 Central Rd., Mt. Prospect their beauty ig $892 $3.75 longer. We ous for fine quality work Per Mo. ways satisfies. Or, if you prefer soft water on.a service basis, ask us about our special offer on famous Culligan soft water service. No equipment to buy! As Low As recommend ° that al- Let us serve you. LPHA FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Per Mo. is fr REG. VU. S. BY 3-1040 are fam- FOR THOSE WHO CARE *All prices plus modest installation charge. CLearbrook frequent cleaning to help your clothes retain on: 3 W. Softener MRS. AMERICA* and a million other homemakers prefer CULLIGAN—Mrs. America loves Culligan soft water— and she tells about it in leading national magazines. Homemakers the world over know that there’s no finer water softener made than Culligan! y U. 4, Automatic he f of family size or water Offer ends Set includes 6 hollow handle knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon—all tripleplated at points of greatest wear—in. a beautiful tarnishproof chest. Created and guarSilver“ anteed by Oneida, Ltd., smiths. * MRS. AMERICA, DEERFIELD Road ING, Cabinet illustrated Optional at slight additional charge. Thursday, September 18, 1958 at �COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES Another big teen-age Community Center dance Friday will be held in Highwood’s at 8 p.m., when local youths are invited to dance to the tunes of the top 40 selections on the center’s juke box. The informal affair is open to all teen-agers except those or levis. dressed % in blue * jeans * tact staff workers at the center for details of hot rod construction. * Persons dancing interested in lessons in the taking center’s Sat- urday dance classes conducted by Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole are reminded that registration will be held Sept. 27 from 9 a.m. to noon in the downstairs room of the center. Youngsters must bring their parents when registering. Tap, toe and ballet will again be taught, with classes for both boys and girls. Pupils also will be eligible to take part spring in the dance center’s revue, eal entertainment one annual of the lo- highlights of the season. * * * The center’s adult volleyball and badminton classes will start Wednesday, Oct. 1, and continue through next April. Site of the af- fair has not been determined, but the games last winter were played in the center. The Oak Terrace School gym is considered a possible site. * * races and to * A musical comedy is being considered among other skits that will be seen in Highwood’s Follies of 1958. Persons with stage talent who want to try out for an act have been asked to contact Donald C. Skrinar at the center any evening or any afternoon at the Highwood ball park. The Follies will be presented on the weekend of Oct. 25. Campbell Chapter, Serve Luncheon OES, Will Sept. 24 Campbell Chapter Mo. 712 of the Order of the Eastern Star announces its fall luncheon will be held at the Recreation Center Sept. 24 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A special table will be prepared for those now on a fast diet. Donations will be accepted, and tickets for members will be on sale. Officers of the club will serve the meal and have extended invitations to all persons to attend the lunch- any newcomers who have made their own “hot rods.”’ The races will be held on the North Ave. course, and those planning to enter are asked to con- Civil Air delegations schools. In eight days, there will be 7,000 bags of peanuts in Highland Park. The Kiwanis Club hopes to sell them to raise money to support youth programs. All proceeds from the Peanut Day on Sept. 26, the club’s only large-scale fund-raising from the Kiwanis include Boy tic Research Foundation. In addition, the Kiwanis award an annual $300 scholarship to an outstanding Highland Park High School graduate and help support the Highland The telephone the new Plumbing shown PRIVATE of Highland Sales and Park Service ID 2-0123-4 display ad last in week ID 3-0123-4 Charters Most of us gripe when we get traffic violation ticket. . . . But can’t help thinking that—in th process of winning safety and lives the 4 national traffic were a awards saved (maybe som one of my own loved ones) by the Highland Park administration and espe-_ cially CHIEF men who “TONY” SCHMIEG’S are doing such — a won- derful job. right out and say what he thinks— if we agree with him.’—M. | Twain. LIMOUSINE SERVICE By Reservation Loop Lake number should have been... Midway, Train To O'Hare, TIME kK LIMOUSINE SERVICE eon. Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet for a social evening and brief business session Wednesday (Sept. 24) at the home of Mrs. William D. Heartt, 2682 St. Johns Ave. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. as their Park Hospital. City regulations prohibit street sales, so the club will operate from private property such as gasoline stations, railway terminals and store entrances. Club members will be assisted in the sales project by Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday At Heartt Home members and several Sunday CORRECTION Seouts, Girl Scouts, the Pony League baseball teams, the Hadley School for the Blind and the Spas- MIDWAY Patrol from with paul leeds drive, will be used for benevolent purposes. Groups which receive support * Boys are reminded again that the Soap Box Derby finals will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, and will be open to those who competed in the Labor Day * Kiwanis Ready 7,000 Bags Of Peanuts To Sell September 26 For Youth Work Locations. and Special Guest Service at Any Hour RO Park young people in the dance at the High sored by the Rotary Depots and all Forest 4550 Our urday nite group of and School spon-— Club on Sat-— tomorrow young chaps nite are a putting on the “Swing and Rock” concert at Tenthouse featuring the Esquires with JOHNNY NEWMANNand 1-5878 com- munities have a full week-end ahead. The annual “Kick-off” DALE HAMILTON’S group featuring ED YOUNG on th drums. Tickets at 90c a person for the concert are on sale at Leeds and tickets at $1.00 per couple are available for the dance at the door, * * This week’s Keeping Time special features a man’s Lifetime Guaranteed Shockproof and Neyerbreak Mainspring water-resistant watch at only $14.95. This 7 jewel — — watch has the same guarantees as |our more expensive fect for that active * watches. Peryoung fellow * * They don’t seem old enough! But we'd like to extend our warmest good wishes to MARY and CHAR- LEY CROVETTI who celebrated their 20th anniversary yesterday. * Featured Dance * at the Prosperity at Labor nite will be vorites — SILVIO * Temple some LEDA your * very fa- and of VIRGIL ZINY’S band. The Night in Venice.” Our of MANFREDINI, MUZZARELLI danceable music Club tomorrow — theme the © LENis “A wishes to _ * best good JOANNE NICKELS and DR. CHARLES GIBSON who will be walking down the aisle Saturday Ey - nite. * A For sophisticated moods you’ll want at least heels, walking softies look wonderful. See Autumn-color .... AS SEEN Hours: 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., Thursday, September 18, 1958 kane te HE, ee a s ti HIGHWOOD P.M. IN HARPER’S — Fri. Evanston Art NETT. : suedes, textures, T-straps too SHOE 8:00 A.M.—7:00 of the And the little BAZAAR. ers can repair it for you. pair $9.95 to $12.95 MIKES * Festival this week-end is the Hooked Wall Hanging entitled “Falling Leaves” by that talented Highland Parker—REVA BEN: 1 pair sharply pointed! ... You'll love the new dressed up-calfs in red, as well as dark tones sparked with gold, silver, jet. highlight * and maintenance watches and jewelry most important part ness. The re- of your fin items is the of our busi STORE Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 491 ID 2-5293 Central, Highland Park 1B a �/ Panny > Watch ‘ge TALK OF MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN .. . ELIZABETH TAYLOR’S boldmess in taking EDDIE away from DEBBIE - . - is one of the most cold blooded and tactless . . . and inhuman acts I have ever heard of. The sanctity of marriage means nothing to a person of her type... . granted that the REYNOLDS-FISHER marriage had its ups and downs as every marriage has . I believe with DEBBIE’S love . . . Sweetness and depth of understanding . that marriage could ultimately have Survived into something very fine and beautiful. But it would take a super human to withstand the charms of a lustful woman bent on “getting any man she desires for the moment’ and to my mind ...a woman . . who wilfully and deliberately has dates with a married man... is a Villainess. A woman intent on having a Married man . . . is not abiding under the protective shadow of the Almighty but under the destructive shadow of the devil or evil spirit. When I was in Europe 4+. 4 year ago... there was a photo@raph on the front page of an Italian newspaper showing ELIZABETH TAYLOR and MIKE TODD . . having a violent fight . . . his features and hers were distorted into inhuman expressions of violent anger ... and his fist was raised as though to strike her . . . the newspaper article Went on to tell how MIKE and #ALIZABETH were the laughing stock of Europe ... they had violent fights at the airports . . at the hotels . .. and in the restaurants Imagine a woman Who proposes to a man... that is exactly what ELIZABETH did to MIKE WILDING (in an article I read, MR. WILDING said that actually that was what ELIZABETH did . proposed to him) ... and went on, MR. WILDING ... “I knew that I was too old for her . . . but who could resist her charms?’ Of course, when she tired of MR. WILDING and while still married to him 7 ee had dates with MIKE TODD ... with the resultant marriage taking place in Mexico while poor MR. WILDING’S feelings were completely disregarded . Today that same selfish human being . . who really believes her own publicity . . thinks that she is a femme fatale and lives only for pleasure but as honest HEDDA HOPPER said in a recent article ... “I told ELIZABETH TAYLOR that she had lost control of her reason... .” True love is a thing of the spirit . Because God . . . is love. We can never be separated from His Love or Wisdom or Good except that we seek to defy ... God’s law. “Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?” I Corinthians 3:16. Defiance and disregard of our Divine heritage will certainly manifest in every aspect of a human’s life . . . No law of nature an be violated without disastrous results - . . likewise no law of the Divine .. . can be violated without a generous reaping Of the seeds of the evil we have sown. COMING Famous Laurel (Across ; } d } j } , j , j j j the Softly j j j j j Ample Free Parking , j 1394 Deerfield Rd. FANNY’S ACCEPTED parties of 20 or MARSHALL FIELD Ph. Fine SIMPSON GReenleaf Page 8 td Mrs. room the Mrs. Willard Smith grade mothers Lamar; Van treasurer, and ani; Arsdale; Moore; auditor, man Morrison; George Gesset. Park Mrs. J. Dor- historian, most perfect annual, Tom Best arrangement in show was by W. C. Silverman; best tea rose, Tom Sassarossi; best arrangement in children’s class, Patty Pearlman. Richard Robert parliamentarian, ex- Sassarossi; best perennial, Frank Ofendo; fruit, Jack Frech; vegetable, Bitelli; and potted plant, Ofendo. as hostesses. Mrs. and exhibits Largest dahlia, Earl Carani; most perfect dahlia in A class, W. C. Silverman; perfect dahlia in B class, Earl Carani; best dahlia in miniature class, Joseph Bitelli; most perfect Gladiola, Mark Car- Immacu- The elected officers for this year are: president, Dr. Robert B. Jans; vice president, Lester J. Kelly; secretary, Mrs. Robert De- for Appointment Highland of Louis Ugolini, eighth grade mothers, will be assisted by eighth Look Call principal Mrs. Special award ribbons were presented Mrs. John Franklin for col- lection of African Violets; The following are committee chairmen who were appointed by the president: and Joe Greco for collection of Coleus and Begonias. Bitelli was high point scorer with an accumulation of 145 points. Officers of the association are: Earl Carani, 900 Central Ave., president; Charles Sheahen, 46 Elm St., Highwood, vice president; Al Swanson, Winnetka, treasurer; and Victor Szido, Winnetka, secretary. Program, Mrs. John Hughes, William S. Leahy, Jack Liberatore and Donald T. Sheridan; finance, Mrs. Edmund Amendola; membership, Mrs. Claude Eberhart; hospitality, Mrs. E. William Immerman; health, Dr, Hugh Bernardi; publicity, Mrs. Hiibert E. Lang; Girl (Continued on page 10) Rocco Fiore LANDSCAPE Nursery CONTRACTOR “PLANT NOW” EVERGREENS ¢ SHRUBS ¢ FRUIT TREES BLACK DIRT » MANURE Phone ID 2-2207 (Advertisement) HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! yy lh for sale four five-eight fascinating evenings; at your Inform al classes are forming now Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first class is a week from Tuesday (Sept. 23). FOR more And the cost of the charge is only $1.50 to cover the 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 LYON-HEALY profusion. pittance. Find out too about the moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet Highland Park, 1D 2-3434 most logical way to get rid of HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, beetles, spiders and all the other damage- dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control 7 1843 2nd, The 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 materials. Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone (address and Lyon-Healy now phone below) .. . or mail coupon below to: at & CO. Tuesday it doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard... if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play... and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music themselves. — Days Phone and out Hillcrest 6-6173 a Week Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Shops LYON-HEALY, 1601 ‘ee Eileen, Outstanding hibitors were: late Conception School, who will introduce the sisters and teachers. Mrs. Paul Carani, Mrs. Mark Panther, ID 2-3814 DRESSING SAUCE Other Free The annual Flower show, sponsored by American Gardeners’ Association, recently was held at St. James Hall in Highwood. The Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception School will hold its first meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Dr. Robert Jans, president of the guild, will introduce Sister Mary 3 SPAGHETTI and Park HEADING for Fall Restaurant SALAD Library) Besity: Bolen SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. and H.P. MAGIC SCISSORS gy HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. to 10°P.M. Sunaay hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. RESERVATIONS private luncheon guests. from + Society & Celebrity Center oo WEEK! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Spend World NEXT Meets Tonight At 8 Hammond Organ for beginners: 4 group lessons, only $1.50! ? anny for Our... DRAPERY CLEANING SALE Written by Fanny Lazzar Exhibits Earn Major Awards Parents’ Guild Of Church School STREET six eight 1843 Second St., Highland Park, Ill. THIS I will be at your store 7:30 p.m., Sept. 23 Name six Address Phone City State BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Thursday, DE September 6-6500 18, 1958 �al , SUNRISE COLLEGE pb ttt h tthe & htprrhrtboh hh eee, tht hhh A J VrUVvvvVVVY AAA BRABAABAABAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 204 2 eOO46044,64446 5444460404454 % _AAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AA J INN TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL How about a good old fashioned ranch style breakfast?... It’s our Ham and Eggs and Cereal Better Breakfast Promotion. Take a look at these specials. > : eaters aS SUNSET FOODS rvyvVvVvVvVVVVVTVVVVVVTVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTCCCTT AAA ORINDA CENTRELLA PRS Ey & es Qt. Btl. ASc DRESSING SALAD BETTY CROCKER YELLOW, WHITE or DEVILS FOOD CME WIN ss ALL *s2-$1.00 MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA COLOSSAL Small White EGGS 3 »- $1.00 RIPE OLIVES cin 69¢ QUICK GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 “’cms 35¢ QUAKER OATS ..- “Pee. 19¢ eet 29¢ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE FLAVORS 2 vres. 29¢ FLAV-R-STRAWS PILLSBURY COLLEGE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 15c Coupon dx $1.59 INN SHUREFRESH MARGARINE OR With AL 33¢ LARGE FANCY CRISP PASCAL CELERY Rath 634 Ib. Canned Hams ea. 6.19 Bacon 1lb.pkg. 7 3c White Feather, 1/4 to 1¥2-lb. Avg. LONG GRAIN RICE CATSUP. ~ BO WAKEFIELD’S FRESH every 59c pkg. FROZEN KING CRAB LEGS With 10c coupon on every pkg. Beadey CaoGeed -- is. 5. cir ih eens Birds Eye Beef, Chicken MEAT PIES ....4 = 99c _ Thursday, September 18, 1958 HIRES ROOT BEER nies 89c or Turkey 2vos: 35¢ COLORADO “ais. 35€ 2 cas29 BOUQUET SOAP Now in Saad he WHITE filoand: wrapped on = Carnation Milk with 10c coupon 6 Btls. for Plus GROWN. CABBAGE U.S. NO. | JONATHAN APPLES 3. 39¢ EXTRA 3/¢ Btl. Dep. in ming foil! Qc FANCY BARTLETT PEARS BRILLO SOAP PADS + +0 4lc gi WAKEFIELD’S CRAB MEAT HOME —....... Pe. RED POTATOES... Rock Cornish Hens each 75 Frozen Specials FANCY GREEN BEANS TOMATO SOUP ....... Scans 29¢ Oscar Mayer EXTRA ' reg 2»33¢ DOG CHOW eee 25-lb. “SUNSET. FOODS | 1812 GREEN Friday Night PLENTY BAY ROAD. — Is Family OF Night FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till ee M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �Oia oe Sata William DRAPERY CLEANING SALE COMING NEXT Laurel (Across from William Brent Wrenn, WEEK! H.P. Library) Park Free EXTERMINATING We Exterminate: Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Moths, Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Spiders, Ticks & Bees. Ask About Our Service Days A Week 5-1749 Driver's for special @ § § work is the finest in ‘the art of @ Truly And c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Fine Quality Dry Cleaning Hand Pressing M. BELMONT RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 510 Central . FREE Surviving Sam PICKUP ID & 2-4840 DELIVERY are his widow, Myrtle V. Brown Myrtle Rd., V. Brown, died last When your Name Below) you are Physician your symptoms, ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES 75c & $1.25 his medical prescribe and and William a medicine DANISH COFFEE CAKES for without your Physician’s consent. wrong thing, Ralph Grotti Ralph Ave., EA. 81 C DEERFIELD osu & DELICATESSEN Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Pick You up to PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need your A Medicine prescrip- tion 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. yours? May Grotti, 83, of 963 died last Sunday the Medical Pavilion land Park of Hospital Burton evening in the High- a short after Requiem mass was said yesterday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial took place in Ascension Cemetery. A resident of Highland Park since 1925, Mr. Grotti was born in Modena, Italy, March 8, 1875, and came to this country sixty years ago. He was a retired gardener a member of the Modenese ciety. and So- Surviving are his widow, Pia; a son, Leo, at home; a daughter, Miss Ada Grotti, at home; and a sister in Corsica. in Parents’ Guild (Continued from page 8) Scouts, Mrs. William J. Cortesi Jr.; cafeteria, Mrs. Richard Sippel; physical education, Lester J. Kelly; safety and insurance, Louis A. Santi; past presidents, advisory, Arthur G. Fox and John G. McCaffrey. OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Marion Chaplesky wishes to express our deepest thanks to many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Capt. Marion P. Chaplesky and Family CUSTOM DESIGNED MOSAICS e FOR HOMES e ARCHITECTS e INTERIOR DECORATORS and harmful ID 2-2600 When preceded to prescription HIGHLAND Vollrath, both of Chi- cago. A daughter, Jayne, her in death in 1941. uses Ask Your Physician to Phone ere famous for 10 studies someone else. e BUTTER CRESCENTS 6 26c Page sick, knowledge possibly even FRENCH 813 Waukegan Surviving are her _ husband, James H.; and two brothers, Roy What is good for you, may ASSORTED OPEN: === your be the A thirty years. Do not let anyone take CHEESE CAKES $1.05 aa 1896, in Chicago and was a resident of Highland Park for the past CARD you alone. CREAM eas 61, of 357 Saturday Henrotin Hospital, Chicago, aftera short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Graceland Cemetery Chapel, Chicago. Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in the above-mentioned cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born Oct. 1, *(Author’s eg bab ad cet 9 illness. Sam Principali of 534 Onwentsia Ave. died suddenly on Sept. 8 while a passenger on a CTA Bus in Chicago. Services for Mr. Principali were held last Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the funeral chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial took place in the Mooney Cemetery on Ridge Rd. The deceased was born March 2, 1893, in Sarentino, Italy. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; one brother, Archangelo of Joliet; and two sisters in Italy. fee BAKERY ile Jessie “WHAT IS FOOD TO ONE MAN IS POISON. TO ANOTHER” SOUR Is Principali Sumac 7 me Titles Br, cab Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jones of Deerfield and Mrs. Margot Weiss of Glencoe; and four grandchildren. Mrs. numbers Chauffeur’s aie OPE aoe Mr. Wrenn retired three years ago as a textile goods broker with Turner Halsey Co. in Chicago. He was a member of the Chicago Tex. tile Club, and secretary of the Tuesday Men’s Luncheon Club of the Senior Center which met at Winnetka Community House. Mrs. specialists ORDER NOW can handle your 1959 reassignment or request @ |/>..: stock Ex- TAILORING Over 25 years of experience as a men’s and ladies’ tailorassuresyou thatM.Belmont’s DONT BE LATE! We of the Chicago QUALITY Plan WI 65, of 421 Born on May 27, 1891, in Chicago, Mr. Wrenn lived in Highland Park for 65 years. The family is one of the pioneers in this city. The first minister here was George L. Wrenn of the Baptist church, Mr. Wrenn’s_ great-uncle. Mr. Wrenn’s father of the same name was head Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Wrenn Briarwood Pl. died at his home last Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Rosehill Cemetery Chapel in Chicago. Burial also took place in the Rosehill Cemetery. DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Brent aS change until his death. OBITUARIES for Our... aS, AE SRE I Ut alla A te i Aes: Bese EF his a ea ee ga Ae Phone ID 2-5203 WUMMMMMMMttttttt, Watch tre Da athe REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Free Delivery Ave., West, Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 we compound EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Lucretius 57 B.C. Hickory Hill Animal Hospital @ Dr. John H. Phone GEneral Wawirka 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. Lake Zurich, Thursday, Illinois September 18, é 1958 <o Soc Aa em Oe �gl ST John says... Vern says... filiation the fine Maytag name. And we're also proud to bring you a are built to last. From the few number of service calls we get on : them and the many praises | hear . . they must be good.” quality machine like this honest ; yb nape en you come in or call ask for Vern or me. We'll be pleased to show you what a BUY this is.” F GUARANTE of SATISFACTION ov» CARLOAD PURCHASE John Bosselli, Owner SAVINGS! Our last “SPECIAL PURCHASE” on these new Maytag Washers and Dryers were sold out before we knew it. We finally arranged to have another shipment that we can pass the savings on to you. RADIO'S specially priced BONUS See and Buy... “the 1959 NEW” FREE MAYTAG “CLASSIC” SERVICE! Installation NEW FREE 1958 so - HIGHWOOD MODEL Regularly Selling Delivery for $299.95 FREE Ist Year with tay washers ond dryers are quality products that Siam Normal We're proud of our af- LE EB DOU A May- that know “We Service 5 Yr. Unit Warranty AND Your Sekine the “Classic”? Includes Maytag This Fabulou INVENTION New !! SATISFACTION SPECIALLY PRICED @ Dispenses @ Uses 25% Soap @ Lint Filter takes Lint. @ 20% Less Better Evenly, Thoroughly. Soap. out Surface AND Suspended Washability. MAYTAG'S FIRST CHANGE FROM THE || ORIGINAL SEE IT IN 25 BEFORE YEARS! YOU Model FLOWS uP’ AND THROUGH Genuine “Less Highwood AND MAYTAG Convenient Terms If You THIS OFFER GOOD LIMITED TIME ONLY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. tec cFe amearanrness 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park swiorsRii All Day Wednesday Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East all SMM Thursday, September 18, 1958 Them. Factory Trained Specialists! * 11 Want LOCAL SERVICE by ? » HIGHWOOD Radio’s Trade-In Allowance! Big, Heavy-Duty Model with famous roll-over action, sediment trap and the quality that has made Maytag a top choice through generations. $ Gas or Electric Models Available CLOTHES BUY! Prefer a WRINGER TYPE WASHER? A 124 =I 2-6260 of Tracks UU Page 11 �| vanston Term | Classes. in Stanley Ave. Jon has Bye entered St ch ie of 563 Whittier graduate school at the University of Iowa where he enter Classes Young Fal / rt Ai SEPT. painting, 29 sculpture, — JAN. weaving, received 24 ceramics, June. sketch. his Fine Arts Degree last Stanley will continue his as- sociation with J. Bradley Rust, Building Consultants in Iowa City, in addition to taking courses toward his Master’s Degree. He and his design instructor will continue work on the Flex-O-Dome which they designed and patented this past year. Children’s 800 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston. GR 5-5310. No. 1, 3, 7 Bus. (Open daily 10 to 4 except Sun. & Mon.) Schedule on request. Register early. Josephine Bye, Stanley’s sister, will begin courses in education at Southern Illinois University on September 23. Josie plans to teach the FUNERAL ‘Prcovan Parking for over 100 cars Est, handicapped after she has ob- tained her degree. She will leave for Carbondale, where the University is located, by car with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bye, on 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost September gp 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “~~ Gust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Two 18. * young * * ladies from the Deer- Ferry Hall School is a non-denominational four-year college preparatory school for girls. Established in 1869, the school has an enrollment of 135 students from 20 states and five foreign countries. * * * Joseph Cadieux Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux of 1159 Waukegan Rd., will enter his fresh- year at Northwestern % O., has reported for his fourth year of varsity football to Bishop Coach Glenn Fraser. Chuck, who has lettered twice in footbail, is one of 11 returning lettermen. Stella Mae Butterworth, pres. “The THE % Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen of 1310 Linden Ave., the 21 year old senior at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Artistry, inc. TAKES Univer- sity this month to major in engineering. His parents are having a new home built on Birchwood Ln. They moved here recently from Michigan. * PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING APPOINTMENT OF KIRKMAN 2. FISCHER 5 ft. 8 in. 160 pound mazoo, vy proven performer at that and one of the most agguards we’ve ever had,” Mich., first Ohio with = : on the team > on Sept. Wesleyan Akron on 20. home Oct. The game weeks getting various ready to go back Bobbie Bliss of Cumberland Dr. went back to the University of Illinois, Friday; Jan James of Melrose Ln., to Lake Forest College on Sunday; Tom Montiegel of Darby Ln., to Marquette University on Sunday; his brother, Jim Montiegel, to Spring Hill College on Tuesday; Jim Bazany of Lincolnshire Dr., to Notre Dame University on Thursday, today; Richard Geudtner of Oxford Ln., to the University of Wisconsin on Sunday; Paul Jarvis of Darby Ln. will attend Northwestern University. * * * Kathryn Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., will be a freshman at Marquette University in Milwaukee this year. * * * Gail Jones, daughter of the Rob- ert Maxons of Westgate Rd., is a freshman at the University of Illinois and is living in Urbana near Diane Teeter of Wilmot Rd., also a freshman. Keith * * Reinhard, * A 3/C, son Skokie Blvd. Highland Park IDlewood Al & Jane's Cut - Rate 2-5781 Liquor SPRCK (Continued on page 37) don’t know about El Ego . . . you haven’t NEW YORKER (a magazine seemingly conversion of Chicagoans into New Yorkenough, the conversion of New Yorkers B. Altman, a fine store, used all of page No. 33 to extol the many virtues of El Ego. We, at Cobey’s, aren’t quite that fancy but we do feel it a very handsome shirt with its ingenious monogram & most worthy of your attention. For the unusual in Mensware, visit us, TODAY. Not only will El Ego fascinate you .'. . but you just might catch his friend, Zorro, carving a diffident customer . . . blindfolded & with a 78 foot whip. Imported Italian CHIANTI full Quart... S9C OLD THOMPSON $298 SCOTCH Imported from 478 Highland Central Park (Open Friday Nites) Scotland Book Miami Club GIN 90 proof—5th $ 279 PLUS . . . Many Others to choose from—at . . . AL OUR& PRICESJANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — — — — — — — — — — HIGHWOOD GLAMOROUS of the John Reinhards of Central Ave., is stationed at Osan, Korea. He is a reported for the Sabre as Associate Decorator 1338 to schools. EI EGO Is And if you seen this week’s dedicated to the ers & strangely into Chicagoans. is 4. * * * The college group from Lincolnshire has been busy the past few stu- dent is out to win a spot as guard. He is a position gressive een, with 30 freshmen as the bulk of the squad which opens at Kala- field area will return to Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest as tenth grade students. They are Prudence Prosser, daughter of Mrs. P. R. Agnes of 1735 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, and Margaret Eckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eckley of 839 Rosemary Terrace. man t n! There are 58 men ervice ane NOW for XMAS CRUISE 12 days with stops in Puerto Rico, Curacao. 1 Free port in Netherlands West Indies and a full day in Venezuela ... Xmas and New Year's Eve galas at sea. $275.00 up H. ond R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, September 18, 1 a �POWELL'S CAMERA MART HIGHLAND PARK INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE Logs GRAND aig OPENING OF A NEW STORE AT 847 QUALITY — SERVICE ELM — STREET, PRICE — ALONG WINNETKA WITH EXPERT INSTRUCTION by IT’S THE BEST AT POWELL’S — NOW — TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IT PAYS TO BUY AT EITHER OF THE TWO FINEST CAMERA POWELL'S mam EeREVERECAS mm Electric Eye Magazine Loa Turret with F1.8 Normal, Wide & Telephoto Lenses Angle List $199.95 ee $139.99 Meer CAMERA MART 847 Elm Street, Winnetka OPENING Center 1 $28. Teteee ; ak $153.00 $79.50 Il Same w/Light Meter $176.00 Hil F2.8 Tessor ............ $176.00 IV Same w/Light Meter $199.00 OO $89.50 $132.50 $149.50 Rae SS New Os Se $14.00 KODAK Brownie STARFLASH Starflash Bulbs, Film, $11.95 KIT Camera : List $39.95 35mm SLIDE PICO. September ois ccs isis 18, 1958 505 BAIA PROJECTOR ; Price .................. $49.99 REVERE 8MM Watt, PROJECTOR 300 Speed Foot Capacity Control $7.79 POWOU 6 PIGS co ein $ 84.99 Speed Movie Splicer/ Editors : 400 Foot Capacity 8mm or 16mm Model List $44.95 ist $44. , Powell's Price. ;.....:........... $29.95 KODAK COLOR FILMS Kodacolor: 120 620 V2 eo io iccsther Kodacolor 3 5HwH auckk i Alwcea ak $1.44 Kodachrome : List $114.50 Dual $149.99 List $69.50 $69. ist Powell’s 7TR3 3 Speakers—Portable ; List $199.95 | 500 Watts, Semi-Automatic , List $9.95 Piatra Model Powell's Price... DIMM 500 Batteries R.C.A. VICTOR TAPE RECORDER > Focus with Pigskin Case REVERE Powell's Price SPECIALS KALIMAR BINOCULARS x ZEISS CONTAFLEX List SHORE’S STORES 589 Central, Highland Park GRAND NORTH Ekta Anschrome, 20 Ex. $1.53 KodechrOnie, SO Baty isin Geciveds Kodachrome, 8mm Roll ...........-..22..-Kodachrome, 8mm Mag, ......----------+Kodachrome 16mm Mag. .......--.-----Kodachrome 16mm 100’ Roll ...........- $2.17 $2.09 $3.17 $4.99 $6.07 �a“ bs LAKE MOTORS THE TIME IS RIGHT! We have to sell all our 1958 Chryslers now to make room for next year’s models! savings! § on B195R8ANMOD D ELNEW &é THE CAR IS RIGHT! Fabulous Chrysler styling, famous Chrysler engineering, § CHRYSLERS ee Push all = such Chrysler exclusives as Torsion-Aire Button TorqueFlite transmission! Ride, % T GH RI is e ic pr e u s [ ! S L A I & IMPER oe While They Last! NEA SAN ESS Ne” CY 8 dl Prices have never been lower. You'll never get a better deal than right now, as the model year ends! apo RRP GET OUR DEAL! Se? Fah ‘ CHOOSE ; af ae P Bre ee si¥s mae 7 eee from... @ FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials @ @ @ SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS LUXURIOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS GORGEOUS Chrysler WINDSORS @ Demonstrators and Executive Cars DON'T WAIT! Our Selection is becoming MORE MORE Limited! and “The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...” OPEN DAILY... 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. LAKE MOTORS, INC. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST. Page 14 e % DESOTO «+ SALES and SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK DODGE *% - PLYMOUTH ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 18, 1958 �Deerfiold Aten lies Warrington Road The Residents Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Wreaks moved from Evanston recently to the house at 1362 Warrington Rd., formerly occupied by the - Alfred A. Gliemi family, Here From Decatur Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur spent the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. Goodwill Industries Goodwill they will Industries make report pick-ups in that Deer- field on the first and third Mondays of each month. Their address is 1500 West Monroe St., Chicago 7, I. Attend Funeral In Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp and sons, Gilbert and David, returned to their home on Oakley Ave., last Monday after attending the funeral services the previous day for Mrs. Oberschelp’s Minnie Deerfield Manor News township Stancliff, who supervisor, has Ewell bon voyage trip back to Alabama. aunt of the Boy Scout bur George cooperated Henneman and on sister of Mrs. George Henneman. Father Mulhaye of the St. with the Deerfield Manor, located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., and the residents of the River Woods Worker ti : her She is the leader Wil- Church, {OUN Joseph wishes to OVAL) HAIR REMDiathermy area, states that once again it is| help given him thus far in his work the builder, a establishing parish new in baptized. He is the son of The Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Kelly Amedio, have volunteered to help in the rummage sale which will be held Oct. 4. They have checked the subdivision, and will return this Saturday for donations. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman are joining with Mr. and Mrs. George Henneman in wishing Mrs. The Want Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities: Don’t miss it! HIGH father, Wave Suite 111 Highland Park ( 1893 Sheridan Rd. 1 ID 2 8800 RAGE eae Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Becker, who were the organizers of the Association. Mr. Becker was the first president. Belated greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of. Libertyville, on their 12th wedding anniversary, and to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick of Deerfield on their 6th. All the officers extend greetings to the secretary, Eugene Downar, who celebrated his 35th, J. J. Boaz, former judge of McKenzie, Tenn. Mr. Boaz, who would have celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary in November, is survived by seven children, 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Short this area. In reviewing the happenings of the Church during the past month, John Christopher Becker was the first from this area to be requesting a petition from the resi-| and| dents for road improvement getting it, has failed to give the township officials the necessary release notice so that the plan may get under way. This matter has the approval of the County officials as well, according to the county superintendent M. E. Amstutz. lysis i thank his Manor friends in Deerfield and surrounding area for the John Pekara who, after | Of Nagel Block Associate 0 Carol i 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE JOYCE BROS. STORAGE 52, GREEN BAY ROAD « & VAN Alpine 1-00 32 an er SHIPPING FIDELITY CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van PACKING Lines | STEREO OR MONAURAL GRANT & OFFERS Deerfield Health Officer Makes Report For August GRANT BOTH The health report for August submitted to Royce Owens, village manager, showed very little illness in Deerfield last month. There were only two cases of measles and one of whooping cough reported. Mrs. also Harold Giss, health reported spected the that officer, she Deerfield had _ Dairy in- Store operated by Stanley Zykaski and he had complied with the village food ordinance and has received his food dealer license. ag a STEREO G&G ao WORRY PILOT STEREO DISC SYSTEM Pilot Stereo Amp ..............- oi Wigieae $1 eo Garrard Stereo Changer ... eras 39:35 Pickering Stereo Cartridge Saiectak 50,00 Two Corner Spk Systems ... Reg. Net $423.85 ?? G&G If you’re a worrier, here’s a timetable which may come in handy. Four psychologists at the [Illinois Institute of Technology compiled it through research what people ages are: worry 20—personal appearance; 23—sexual morality; 26—making a good impression on people; 30—pay and cost of living; 31—personal business success; 33—job_ security; 38—HEALTH; 41— political convictions; 42—marital difficulties;. 45—giving up ambitions; over 45—the prime worry is HEALTH! The study also revealed HEALTH to be the No. 2 worry at various ages. And rightly so for success in life depends being. on a high When level we fail to make you are of physical sick or well- ailing we reason to worry A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN Telephone AVE. ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, September tN HOME HiFi CONSULTATION. Convert your present phono to STEREO RE, | Hi G&G Special $500.00 18, 1958 STEREO-RECORDS HI Fl CLASSICS GRANT 708 Central Ave. ............ 42.50 G.E. Cartridge Saph. __........... Corner 12” Spk System _......... Changer 121 8.95 Reg. NET $275.95 G&G Special $240.00 Fidelity! PILOT RADIO PHONO SYSTEM Pilot Radio 20W Amp ............ $209.00 Gorrard Changer 88 .............. 54.50 G.E. Cartridge Saph. .............. 8.95 Jensen 12” Coax. Spk ............ 62.50 Corner Enclosure .................... 40.00 Stereo Conversion: 1—Amplifier 1—Speaker 1—-Stereo Cartridge only $49.95 Reg. NET $374.95 | | Stereo Cartridges: G&G Special $320.00 Pickering ©. 3c..-6..., Feienie -ic3scs Extension Speakers: Corner Wall with Vol. Control $36.00 Wall Baffle & 8°’ Speaker 12” Bi-Cone (Reg. $35.00 Diamond Needles FISHER RADIO PHONO SYSTEM Fisher Radio 35W Amp .......... $249.50 Garrard Changer 88 _............. 54.50 G.E. Cartridge Saph. .............. 8.95 Lansing C-38 Enclosure ........ 69.00 Lansing 2-way Spk Sys ........ 143.30 Single Tip LIST Reg. $25.00 $8.95 about your HEALTH or if you are experiencing various symptoms of ill health, consult a trained, experienced CHIROPRACTOR. He will help you GET well and STAY well. Fredrick Special $370.00 FISHER STEREO DISC SYTEM Fisher Stereo Pre-Amp ..... heed 3 ar Pilot Dual Amplifier ......... reenaeers: tf Garrard Stereo Changer ... wen ee 54.50 29.85 Pickering Stereo Cart. ....... oe Wee 118.80 Two Lansing D123 Spk’s ... RE 80.00 Two C-1 Enclosures ........... Reg. NET $542.15 the most of our opportuni- have FREE Sonotone ........--...- $14.50 ties. If Garrard about. and their primary worry 18—idealism and personal development; Special $270.00 HiFi SYSTEMS BOGEN RADIO PHONO SYSTEM Bogen Radio 14W Amp. ........ $149.50 NOW DO YOU The subject MONAURAL SYSTEMS BOGEN STEREO DISC SYSTEM Bogen Stereo Amp ...............-..---- $117.00 Garrard Stereo Changer ... 54.50 14.50 Sonotone Stereo Cartridge Two Corner Spk Systems ... Sane 150.00 Reg. NET $336.00 eo on RECORD RECORDS JOIN OUR & RECORD CLUB G&G Park $525.25 Special $473.00 POPULAR LONG PLAY TOP FORTY POP’S GRANT Highland NET INC. �Mostly for Women Married Jn ‘ Lothevan Engagements Altar And Rosary Delegates Will Go Chil, Wad — Weddings At St — Mary Chas Tews s Chack To St. Louis, Mo. Attending the 29th National Convention of the American Council of Catholic Women when it convenes in St. Louis, Missouri, on Saturday, Sept. 20, as delegate of Holy Cross Church, will be Mrs. Erich Lademann, president of the Altar and Rosary Society. Accompanying Mrs. Lademann will be Mrs. Robert Savage. Bake Making Sale preparations forthcoming bake for Sale, the to be held on Sunday, Sept. 28, from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. are Mrs. Frank O’Connor, chairman, and her co-chair- man, Mrs. Norman Brown. They will be contacting every woman in the parish to donate baked goods. Mrs. Anthony Sabato advises that an extra feature of this year’s sale will be a religious articles display which she will handle. Program chairman Mrs. Robert Springer, busily planning entertainment for the next meeting, to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7, promises an evening of fun with a gift auc- tion. Members are asked to start thinking about some article to bring with them, not to exceed a dollar in value. Rummage Gilbert Mrs. Edward Bell Davis Photo Mitchell Miss Kay Joan Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., became the bride of Edward Bell Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mitchell Sr. of Aurora on Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. White gladioli and chrysanthemums and candles were on the altar. John Welsh was organist and Miss Kathe Anderson was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk organza over ivory satin, floor length with a five foot train. The sweetheart neckline was trimmed with embroidered medallions and the long fitted sleeves came to points on the hands. Her illusion veil was attached to a lattice crown of white velvet leaves and seed pearls. She carried stephanotis and gardenias with tea roses. Gwen Wenstrom and Dianne Perhats were flower girls and wore white organdy over pink and carTied white lace baskets of pink rose petals. : Miss Andrey Bock of Highland Park was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, and the Misses Barbara Campbell and Joan Counter. They wore identical brocaded sheath frocks of champagne beige with overskirts of matching organza. Their hats, shoes and gloves were in tangerine and their carrying corsages were of garnet roses. Keith Algozin of Geneva was best man. Ushers were Bruce Carl- son of Minneapolis, Minn., James Waring of Ottawa, Ill, James _Arena, Libertyville; Robert Buethe, Glen Ellyn and Fred Paul, brother of the bride. Mrs. Paul chose a dress of sea green lace over taffeta sheath and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed for 200 guests in the Highland Park Legion Hall. The bridegroom’s mother wore shell pink lace over a satin sheath with cerise accessories, Page 16 Mrs. Paul’s core4 Women After their wedding trip to Bedford Springs, Pa., they are now living at Beloit, Wis. The bride received her degree at Beloit College in June and her bridegroom is a senior this year at the same college. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sr. gave dinner on Friday Swedish Glee Club Out of town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Clough, Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, grandparents of the bridegroom from West Branch, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Quiring and Mrs. Katherine Mc- Callum Mrs. and Mo. of Minneapolis, Nels also Larson guests Prenuptial miscellaneous Mr. and of Auburn, Ind., from St. Louis, parties shower included by Mrs. a Nels Larson at Rustic Manor, a personal shower with Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., Mrs. S. J. Fosdick and Mrs, James Gannon as co-hostesses; a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture and Mrs. Martin Olson and a kitchen shower by Delta Gamma sorority at Beloit College. Return From Mr. and returned Orchard with their M/Sgt. Fort Knox Mrs. Howard Oakes have to their home at 710 St. from a week’s visit son-in-law and daughter, W. W. Youart and Mrs. Youart and their five children at Ft. Knox, Ky. They were sponsors for their newest grandchild, Dorothy Youart, age 3 months, at her baptism. interested in organizing Garden The newly formed gardening group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield is sponsoring a trip to Dundee for a tour of Haeger Potteries and a dutch treat luncheon at the Milk Pail on Tuesday, Sept. 30. A special demonstration on floral arrangement will be included in the afternoons activities. This event is open to all Newcomers and their guests. Reservations will be time group Sept. gathered 9 at the WI 5- and the altar. ed white gladioli Studio Stahl Sister M. Dalene was Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length gown of imported chantilly lace and tulle. The sabrina neckline glittered with sequins and formed the bodice. The sequins were echoed again on the wide skirt of nylon tulle over tulle ruffles. The fingertip veil fell from a crown with sequins and pearls. She car- ried a white bouquet of roses, larkspur and centered with an orchid. Mrs. Robert Issel of Highwood was matron of honor. She wore a princess style dress of white lace over lilac taffeta with full length chiffon sash draped down the back. She carried yellow tea roses and mums. The Misses Jeannine Wolf of Deerfield and Nancy Hamm of Rochelle, both cousins of the bride and Antoinette C. David, both Deerfield. planned of Mrs, Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane. Mrs. Sholl, chairman, and Mrs. Owen H. Nichols, co-chairman, outlined the group workshop program for the Arthur and Mrs. Robert of Rosemary Terr., year. Meltz, chairman of the literature group has announced there will be a coffee held at the home of Mrs. Charles Walton, 1252 Carlisle, Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. All Newcomers interested in this ac- tivity are invited to attend. Stahl, sister of the bridegroom were bridesmaids and their frocks were similar to that of the matron of honor. Their bouquets were of pink gladioli and tea roses. The flower girl, Janet Garstke, cousin of the bridegroom, wore a full length pink silk dress trimmed in lilac and carried of rose a small basket petals. Lawrence Stahl served as best man for his brother. Ushers were James Raupp, Donald Lichter and Roger Wagner, bridegroom’s cous- in, all of Prairie View; James Varner, brother of the bride and Robert Issel of Highwood. James Root was ring bearer. Varner chose a dress of dawn pink lace over taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother wore blue Among the Lake County women who will be introduced at Friday’s ways and means luncheon at North End Women’s Club in Chicago, sponsored by the Past Presidents Club of the 10th District Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be Mrs. Joseph King officiated. Ballweber George decorat- organist and Mrs. Marie Serbins of Mt. Prospect was soloist. Mrs. for the first home Pink Rev. The Grove. Buffalo Honor Past Presidents Of 10th Dist. Federation On September 30 This Allan Mrs. Group To Take Tour taken by Mrs. John Grant, 0586, before Sept. 26. Mrs. on Saturday, Aug. 16 at 11 a.m. in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, a Deerfield League of Women Voters are invited to the Jewett Park Field House on Monday at 1:30 p.m. There will be provisions made for child care at a nominal charge. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park is instrumental in calling this meeting. Mrs. Daniel Anderson of Western Springs will explain the organization of a League. If there are enough women present to meet minimum requirements for organizing, by-laws and a nominating committee will be acted upon and a date set for another meeting. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. George Koskey or Mrs. Charles Lager, all of Deerfield. Newcomers Jenart and Mr. Miss Judith Anne Varner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleon Varner of 910 Woodward Ave., became the bride of Allan M. Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Stahl of Prairie View Plan Organization Of Voters League Group Monday Afternoon sage was of tiny pink tuber roses and Mrs, Mitchell’s was of American Beauty roses. the rehearsal evening at the in Waukegan. Sale Mrs. John Rink, rummage chairman, would like to remind all the women of the parish to save suitable articles for the rummage sale, planned for mid-October. lace over orchid A taffeta. Both had white bridal party corsages. dinner for the followed the ceremony in St. Mary’s school hall. The evening reception for 400 guests was also held in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl have returned from a trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa. and are living in Ravinia. Prenuptial parties included a linen shower given by Miss Barbara Andrews; a kitchen shower by Mrs. R. C. Klavohn and Mrs. Robert Folger; two miscellaneous showers by Mrs. Harold Root and Mrs. Carl Weidner and a personal shower by Miss Jeannine Wolf. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �PLAN FASHIONS INTERNATIONALE NEW ATTEND NEW MEMBER TEA ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A daughter, Margaret Mary, was born Aug. 12 in the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael Groth of 953 Alden Ct. Their other children are Virginia, 414, David, 3% and Marianne, 16 months old, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard tone and Groth Mr. and Mrs. of Milwaukee, * * F. M. Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William Kieser of 1410 Rosewood Ave, announce the birth of their third son, Aug. 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named William Joseph and his brothers are Kenneth, 12 and Robert, 10, and a sister, Betty Jean, 9. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickels of Walworth, Wis. and Wil- liam Kieser of Marengo, * * Il. * Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, 1225 Deerfield Rd. are the parents of a son, Richard Monrad, born Aug. 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother John Jr., 8, and two sisters, Joan, 6, and Katherine, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Andersen of Omaha, Fashions from all over the world and a luncheon have been planned for today by the Newcomers Club. Heading the committees are, left to right, Mrs. W. J. McGrath, program chairman; Mrs. P. W. Hooker, special events and fashion chairman, and Mrs. J. J. Rozich, bridge chairman. The Newcomers field will hold Club of its first meeting of Deerfield of Mrs. P. education are extending Walter (Continued on McGrath. Mrs. Cassidy J. CROCUS a of Ohio. Cleveland, ae Phone ID and Other Bulbs... TULIP BULBS ... from 95c¢ Doz. or $7.50/100 NARCISSI BULBS ... $1.75 doz. or $14.00/100 2-3420 a 653 LAUREL AVENUE PHYLLIS SABOLD DANCE ERIC BRAUN CLASSICAL Announce BALLET the Opening of the . NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF DANCE 442 SEPARATE Central Avenue, CLASSES in offered STUDENTS for of ALL Highland BALLET and Park MODERN White Dyed Broadtail Lamb dramatizes atre costume. Black only. 125.00 to AGES (Incl. ADULTS) WEDDINGS MEETINGS Thursday, Salting Opportunities September 18, 1958 for Auditions Registration FRI., Sept. 19, PARTIES 2-3947 labeled to show country — For the ADVANCED STUDENT — COMBINED COURSES — WORKSHOP for ID 3-1350 will be MON., 3:00 for BANQUETS IDlewood this wool the- 38) HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB Available uA Small All furs Beautiful fume 50c doz. or $4.00/100 ITS SO EASY! needed; page High- has in Flowers Craig facilities Brian for the BEST increasing the school budget, recruiting teachers, a better school board, 14 in the cP 725 Pine St., who is chairman the committee. This group will look into community affairs where higher stand- in Aug. Hospital. grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Benson Jr. of Biloxi, Miss. and Charles Mrs. (Story on Page 38) sister, Colleen, age 7, and a brother, John Charles Jr., age 4. The Jacob Rozich is in charge of bridge to complete the afternoon program. of of ards Rd. Park CONTEMPORARY L. * man, Education home * land The first meeting of the education committee of the American Association of University Women will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. the * mary Terr., president of the club. Pouring at the tea table is Mrs. Robert Bruce. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Roy Bartrem, Ms. Paul Stewart and Mrs. Raymond Kaiser. are the planned by Mrs. Richard Hooker, special events chairman, with the assistance of the program chair- AAUW Will Study in Neb, and Mrs. of Evanston of the Deerfield Woman's A son, Brian Joseph was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy of 3420 Deer- the fall season today with a gala showing of Fashions Internationale, preceded by luncheon, at Thorngate Country Club. The event promises to be one of the most memorable in the history of the group’s activities with an international atmosphere being created by a brilliant display of flags of the United Nations and authentic costumes of many countries being modeled in addition to the latest styles offered by modern designers. Imported baskets filled with fall flowers will form the centerpieces for the tables and also serve as individual table prizes for the bridge following luncheon. The larger floral designs will be arranged by the gardening group in a collection of containers originally brought from foreign lands. Mrs. Bernard Smith will provide the commentary for the show, and Mrs. Richard Glowe is acting as fashion coordinator. The decorations and luncheon were arranged by Mrs. Stewart Flechter and her hospitality committee, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. David Maundrell. The fashion show and _ special effects were Local Arthur J. Roth grandparents. The executive board members Club were hostesses at a tea for new members and their sponsors on Sept. 9 at the home of Mrs. Robert C. David of Rose- and held Performances at the TUE., WED., to 5:00 P.M. further information ID 2-5901 yA Studio Sept. 22, 23, call BI 8-1847 of origin. forthe. mu ond. 24 ry Ue Lothi, 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Page 17 �Newcomers Expert Hair Coloring including all shades of light blondes Permanent Move Waves In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED Oxford Rd. To Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele have moved from 1140 Green Tree Rd. to Jacksonville, Fla. Hair Cutting Specializing On Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weaver and two sons, James in seventh grade at Deerfield Grammar School, and Terry in first year high school, have come from the East and are living at 1060 Oxford Rd. 2-1603 OPERATORS Observe Anniversaries Mr, and Mrs. Donald Budge of 1121 Linden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohlfelder of 1241 Wood St., celebrated their wedding anniversaries with ten couples on Saturday evening at Chevy Chase Country Club. THEY BURNED GARBAGE ON THE BALLROOM FLOOR MR. AND MRS. LYLE PETERSEN ARE LIVING IN BOISE, IDAHO Living in Boise, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Petersen following their marriage in St. Juliana’s Catholic Church in Chicago, Aug. 9. The Rev. Fr. Courtney read the marriage service. Mrs. Petersen, the former Marion Rochelle Zahnen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahnen of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen Hertel Ave., Deerfield. He is of of in the U. S. Air Force, Mountain Home, Ida. at stationed The bride wore a gown of white silk organza trimmed with embroidered organza. A tiara of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil. She carried a white orchid and feathered mums on a mother of pearl prayer book. Miss Geraldine Burke was the maid of honor. She wore blue nylon sheer with white accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of blue delphinium and white pompoms. Wearing similar frocks were the bridesmaids, the Misses Frances Kaiser, Patricia Garrick and Mary Gail Hopkinson. Thomas Zahnen, brother of the bride, was the best man. Ushers were William Tennermann Jr., of Verona, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, Thomas Johnson and George Fiker. The bride’s mother wore aqua silk organza and the bridegroom’s mother’s dress was of apricot linen. Both had white accessories. A buffet supper for 145 followed the afternoon service. Their wedding trip took them through the western states en route to their new home in Boise. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Sr. and Fred Jacobs of Oakley Ave., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Jr. of Verona, N. J., Miss Susan Charnick of Irvington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost (Ruth Tennermann) and daughter, Cathy of Williamsville, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and daughter Linda Ann of Bay City, Mich., all relatives of the bridegroom. Binards From Have Cairo, Guest Egypt The William J. Binards of Hermitage Dr., recently entertained Dr. Safwat Abdul Erian, son of Bey Abdul Ben Erian of Cairo, Egypt. The physician is residing temporarily at Cook County Hospital where he is working in pediatrics. He was discovered at Paris Conservatory by visiting hospital dignitaries. Dr. Erian is leaving for a tour of Europe and a visit to his home in Egypt this winter. William Binard Jr. and Dr. Erian had met this summer at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan where he was camp physician. Bill is a pre-medical student at the University of Miami and left for Florida this week. Serves At Welfare Mrs. John Warton of Stratford Rd., of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society of Chicago served at the welfare station in Chicago during the month of August. This group will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. for the regular sewing and luncheon at the Highland Park home of Mrs. Henry Chase, ‘ABRICS f —interior Decorating? SCSMOKELESS +Y ODORLESS One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! \SXSPOTLESS We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Health authorities, architects and home-making experts watched while garbage, cartons, newspapers, old rags — were reduced to a handful Decorating— Planning Your Fall Interior to prove modern GAS incinerators are bones — even Station of ashes. They saw no smoke — smelled no odor. Amazing new Odorless — Smokeless Gas Incinerators, dispose of ALL garbage and burnable trash in your home as soon as it accumulates. Just drop in garbage 672 Central and trash, set the automatic controls and forget it. No messy cans to attract dogs and pests. Costs only a few Highiond Pork ID 2-3430 cents a day to operate. See the new models and learn how to ead garbage Lye and trash disposal problems foreyer. LOOK FOR THIS GOLD STAR} Gas Incinerators bearing this Quatity Symbol are designed, built and tested to meet the bighest current American Standards, the standardsof the American Gas Association, and the Gas | Repliance Manufacturers Association. It is your (@ssarance of Smokeless — Qdoriess operation. AT: <| MUTUAL mi a) SERVICES |x |° Shredded Top Soil Z ae S Z e Fertilizer a mi e Landscape Stone cs e Driveway Stone > Co} ~ OR Page 18 AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEARER @ Metal & Structural Building Products MUTUAL SERVICES <x] MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND ad @ os NS PARK a SERVICES Thursday, September | [x 18, 1958 �ate, At ELECTRA 225 IN THE EYE-STOPPING NEW 4-DOOR HARDTOP way around this Buick, you’ll know still more how right Here it is . .. and now you know! Know why we have called this THE CAR. Know that a new generation of great Buicks is truly now here. From just this one view you can see that here is not just new design . . . but splendidly right design for this day and age. A car that is lean and clean and stunningly low... and at the same time great in headroom and legroom, easy to get into or out of. And when all this is. From anywhere you look, here is a classic modern concept that is Buick speaking a new language of today. A language of fine cars priced within the reach of almost anyone. A language of quality and comfort and quiet pride of ownership. And when you see your quality Buick dealer and get behind the wheel, the car will speak to you ina language of performance satisfactions without equal. you see your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful THE LOOK. A clean, lean, new kind of finecar look. The look of the best-engineered, best-manufactured Buick ever built ... and the most excitingly beautiful in Buick’s nearly 60 proud years. design THE ACTION. Get the feel of thrifty new Wildcat engines. New Equipoise ride. New fin-cooled rear brakes and aluminum front brakes. New Twin-turbine and Tripleturbine transmissions.* THE QUALITY. Buick quality to the core, new super-quiet bodies by Fisher, New Magic-Mirror finish retains its beauty longer. New interior decor throughout. Safety-Plate Glass everywhere. Magnificent new quietness, new comfort, the feel of fine-car quality everywhere! Yours to test, vours to savor—the magnificent new Buick for 1959. *Optional at extra cost on certain models. A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS IESABRE INVICTA ELECTRA The thrifttest Buick See the ‘Thursday, a vitae September 18, 1958 Bob Hope Buick Show The most spirited Buick ‘Roberta’ Friday night, WNBQ and Tales os of Wells cae Fargo prea The most luxurious Buick | night, WNBQ Page 19 �Presbyterian Couples Plan Dinner Program MARILYN RUEKBERG The _ Deerfield Presbyterian Church Couples Club will resume its regular monthly meetings on Friday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of the church. It is planned that the dinner be served promptly at 7:45 and new members are welcome. formerly of the Merriel Abbott Dancers SCHOOL OF DANCING The speakers for the evening will be representatives from Allied Radio-Hi Fidelity Sound Studio of Evanston. A demonstration will be given of stereophonic sound and a question and answer period will follow. Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Announces of the IIlinois the Opening ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 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, 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 10 A.M. RICHARD ROACH, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 9/11-18-25 /58—149 1958-1959 Season BALLET TOE TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING SEPTEMBER 29th NEW REGISTRATION AT STUDIO SEPT. 23 ADJUDICATION AND ’ NOTICE from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save tlliat, ste ate she sien sien ole ote nie. mn. tii ee. oe Sie...cfie...afe..site...sie..se...ttin. May Be Your Own! 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 Lurdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL CITY PARK CEMETERY CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 a al acl al ll a CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ed BEAUTIFUL & 4-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL DAY OF A survey of the elm trees in Deerfield and Bannockburn has been made by the Garden Club of Deerfield with the assist ance of the Green Thumbs, Amateur Gardeners and Bannock burn Garden Clubs and some non-member volunteers. The report shows a total of seven of the nine precincts West Deerfield Township. Elim Tree Survey Privately Owned Total Inside Pet. Village 2,459 73 1,883 1,883 1,080 1,080 536 536 607 607 382 299 1,090 (Bannockburn) Precinct 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— J— Totals «... 8,167 Total Pct. 223 312 72 172 270 105 5,078 elm trees inside the Parkways Inside Village 201 Siz 72 172 270 105 1,154 This survey was taken for the purpose of planning a program to eliminate Dutch elm disease in this area. Precinct 1 includes the Clavey Nurseries, Thorngate Country Club and both sides of Sanders Rd. All count west of Wilmot Rd. has been deducted to give the number of village in precinct 1. All count west of Wilmot Rd. has been deducted to give number of trees inside Deerfield for Precinct 6. “Woodpiles were counted to point up the fact that all elm wood must be burned as it will become 1,132 Woodpiles Total Pct. 0 8 26 5 8 41 8 Inside Villag 0 8 26 5 8 33 86 70 a breeding place for the destruc tive elm bark beetle,” said Mrs Gilbert Carleton, member of the Garden Club of Deerfield, and general chairman of the elm tree survey. Workers On Survey Following is a list of those who worked on the survey: Precinct 1: Mrs. Walter Whitehead, chairman, Garden Club o Deerfield; Mrs. Alvin J. Bartlett vice chairman, and Mrs. Fred Wil son of Green Thumbs; Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, Amateur Gardeners. (Continued on page 33) SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. 9:15 p.m. a.m. LOSE LEISURE OVER LAUNDRY | HOME—DEERFIELD peed Do the things you really want to do on washday while we take all the work off your hands. You'll be delighted with the results we_ get! Prompt service. And ... all it takes is a quick phone call to ,. . Custom designed White Brick Split Level. Built by S. S. Beman in 1950, large landscaped lot near excellent schools, shops and transportation. Wide entrance hall. Attractive living room with fireplace, and dining room, both accessible to large screened porch. Spacious cabinet kitchen with breakfast bay and dishwasher, disposal. Up 4 steps to master BAIRD bodroom amic Lincoln Winnetka, 20 bath, 3rd and 4th built in toy storage, bedrooms share entrance to oversize 2 car garage and alcove tool room. investment and good living. MR. CHANNER, VE 5-2976. & Serving 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake Illinois SUNDAYS: An excellent Priced right. WARNER Avenue OPEN Page with dressing room and private cer- 3rd full bath. The lower level contains a large paneled playroom with lavatory and Since 576 tile 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 6-1855 3-1855 of How Christian Science Heals 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 and 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 all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/11-18/58—151 COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CLAIM 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 Elm Tree Survey Made By Four Local Garden Clubs Phone 2226 Green Today Bay the North ... Shore Over 60 ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Thursday, Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING September 18, 1958 �& ae, ‘ic The streets Deerfield safer, Safety reports of August heard Nasa. Woodrurt, a. the in the Council, following courts “Arlington: Violations in its traffic of Judges Hetty) effort L. Alexander, Deerfield Maariinsen Deritiein a the during and Paul sass Sesh the month Walter nea ee i a Parked village left Speeding .... Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding wheels Speeding Speeding Speeding ae Speeding Speeding MERE oO Speeding ca Speeding sealant Ak squad Speeding Speeding Gane aa opment Speeding SR eTe uepcNR Te Speeding eee Ne ene oN apie a. Speeding er a e <1 »y: : FRENCH: SPANISH GERMAN: ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE [e] Teach At LFC Evening Classes Page. Speeding to curp Speeding OO, Speeding ee Parked wrong side of roadway Speeding te cles bla Parked left wheels to curb Speeding Edward T. Nichols, Deerfield Bawers O. Pian, (ingaed: 3 a William Dyer, Highland Park rae oN) a Sotreater Geils TMeettiend i a Frank R. Paulsen, Deerfield ES EPIEE Le EEG Qe a Paul E. Tillman, Highland Park MUR BaF eee TO i pi a es Eugene De Giacinto, Highwood pT GRE BER ET SARE ET aca On i Se ER RRC nmips Actas Ses Sgiear age Ge La Ty oh Oe RRS gh aR 5 lr 2 ae See Ae pe Ce Wa itd E eal sO,5 Epes Sapa See a ee aacteee ene ea tne PR Rrae Adem Cail make violations Richard Austin, Chesterton, Ind. CAiar FOnMaN Per. Ind ko ec a as Robert H, Friedman, Chicago ....2.:.c.\o50ccc-scccnssocteccs Weher Bont. Deseo Coe fe Aueyme hh, Cmte, Glennie ia ek aes Paul M. Einsweiler, Chicago Walker to Earl oo Vincent Manning, Chicago Henry S. Herschman, Deerfield Seymour: Catlin: Highiond Park: ioc EP; BR ORNL TORTI cba iO ea Dorothy G. Barger, Bannockburn ..... SORIA TRRUINE, RCO ii sie fcc acc ae James A. Lusignan, Kenosha ............. Bue Harry fellow J. Kubalek Ave., Highland will be Night will M. on the Lake School teach Forest faculty technical Sternig night 545 Long- teacher in Park School District 108, Ret College Speak By Sp ring! this fall and drawing. of Glencoe, North Chestnut the of Deerfield, John formerly of St., will also be on school The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new | language quickly, easily, economically. Pri- — vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 faculty. The 17th year of the Lake Forest College night school will begin on Monday, Sept. 15. Approximate- ly 500 from the North Shore are included in the enrollment. e 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 area Evanston, 518 Davis St. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 Speeding pS EE 2 7 ENE SR Pi Le en eee Seg OR Sere ee penta ae A aM Cuan fvae man. ns Speeding CSO a, ar it EM WR Re Sa he A aa Speeding ee Te Te a SS RRR Sr "G7 SRR RM CTR eg gent sere Aa eee So ees ts era, Bree Speeding Mrs. Charles Lager, Deerfield ESR Ree SS Tied tiara ote Megs ber oy Rae arene Sameer Am Speeding Robert J. Rath, Chicago ji John McCarthy, Berwyn Uriah R. Davis Jr., Park Ridge tt CR IOTUIOCN oa gE ee RON oo Se ee a Speeding Seyinit sectneterm, Fenian Park ie co aR a oe ey en ee ec Speeding Catherine Foot, Prairie View Overtime Parking James P. McDevitt, Chicago OU here Or Uc Or Ol i a a a a a Speeding michard,.£. . pase, “d erre Faute. | Frid i a a Speeding WY, OPAL ORIN. AMHIOGN os on ea a, Speeding a Bg oy Me co: Raa ri yiaa ake alae ee Neier ae ena ie Wer cies Speeding Clarence Stone, Joliet .. Speeding Joe Horwitz, Highland Park .......... Parked left wheels to curb RARER ROEL -.. eOUOTeRUYt,~ SOringriens:. «5 i ee a Speeding Howard Haas, Glencoe .... Speeding Elizabeth Pullman, Winnetka Speeding WUUUOS. . Oreth, « FE Oe ae se Speeding Richard Murrie, Lake Forest Speeding Reon Wick, Deortield oo Parked without lights Leroy George, Northlake Speeding James ‘W. Dunsmore, Arlington Heights ...........20 20.02... Failed to yield right of way Michael Wampler, Deerfield nde cap trgeibice aA ded ee Sie eet ees Speedin TE 7 : EO A OR a re ae ee ae ey Speedin hE. 3, Kelly, Deerfield oa Parked left wheels to curb Dorothy A. Merrill, Oak Park Stop Sign Willie B. Lyons, Chicago ...Mufflers Thomas A. Filippo, Highwood ms ... speeding Tt ey MANION, POR Eee eh is pycaeeadaner rs Stop Sign Frank B. Petrauskas, Cicero runken driving Theresa Hecht, Deerfield Speeding Kenneth E. Wyman, Mundelein ... Speeding Alfred L. Kaberg, Glencoe ........... .Improper backing, failed to yield right of way Rudolph H. Horvath, Deerfield ............... : Speeding John V. Karlovich, Waukegan a8 Speeding Zoned. X-. .: AMV GUie.: TROON ie sii cies cde ceech Oe ech ts See ees Speeding NT To: OROGEC ROT i as ninah Lec ccterts cacawalcdcumbiodeiiekces pac sd, ea eg ee aie Stop Sign Tile Feet, « WER ee ew i a anon ia a ee cee ha Stop Sign Stepphen Suryak, Deerfield Drunken driving ie et, Pay Nes 1 ss Seemecnahn Minune eb wile ty Miata aePHE Unt? SRNOE SVE Goegarcna tty Neorg a Nr aes Stop Sign Teer Go ae FF NN ci aie peng sinks sccce aie oul Speeding Me VOI Ps. VY LEAT: MEME. pil cpa eissadide- ik AAS pec Cocos babes eased bbs ud Stop Sien PUG Tg SU oe crest ps vcs fh ca hora ncsreain oy educa Geode eau ae Speeding Pe OPM Ly 5 See BT ie 7. 3a Say Qian ees ny RERUN RN 7 Stim O Ure T Parked left wheels to curb Taam re. GSORREE: VR A WE ois eg ahs ais ab nce Re hc heen a Stop Sign Wee eee Ci Let, TCO en i acsiiebncpacidege Rata eacv eck Reckless driving, speeding Lawrence Stein, Deerfield s.0 kek ...Parked left wheels to curb Pred Peteieos, Delavahs Wisi es ah aac Failed to yield right of way Jaguar TYPEWRITERS The MGA Austin AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Healy Triumph Simca Morris Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE 645 CENTRAL °¢_ 517 ID 3-0230 COUNTY MOTORS MAjestic to (raftwood come IMPORT S. Genesee, Waukegan 3-857 5 for... PANELLINGi» WARMS THE FEELING PLYWOO oF YOUR HOME D When hope ws Tr is Weary with waiting beautiful... economical..& To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian Science offers new and unlimited simple to handle. promise. A thankful host—your neighbors —are finding satisfying answers to their own prayers. Study of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is bringing them lasting freedom from sickness, release from fear and lack of every sort. Itcan do the same for you, for anyone in need. God does not deal in fractions. His promises are able to all who turn aright to ing. The way is made plain Christian Science The finest cuts of rare and exotic woods, too precious to use in solid lumber, are made into plywood. We have a huge stock on hand for color selection in many popular species. PRICES range from about $4.00 to about $25.00 - 5 per 4x8 sheet fully kept, are availHis care and keepin this great book. ort Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science READING 1733 Second St. ROOM Highland September 18, 1958 Bs in the Chicago area at CRAFTWOOD raftwoOd COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Fark, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ah SEE THE LARGEST PLYWOOD PANELLING DISPLAY LUMBER Park FREE simple installation plans with each order. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 vue THURSDAY SUNDAY 1 0 r P.M, ‘TIL 9 A.M. ahs 1 P.M. e �Four At 1908 Rites Attend Moons’ 50th Turchi-Smith Vows Solemnized Anniversary Sunday ee oi Four principals in a wedding in Highland Park 50 years ago were present at a golden anniversary celebration Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon, 654 Homewood Ave., in Highland Park’s Recreation Center. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Moon, the bridesmaid, Mrs. Olga Mack of Morris, and the best man, Herbert Moon of Wilmette, attended the open house festivities. Herbert is Fred’s brother. Mr. Moon retired from his duties at the Highland Park Post Office four years ago after 48 years of service. He was president of the Highland Park Lions Club in 194445 and had a record of 13 years perfect attendance at the club. The couple, married Sept. 14, 1908, has five children, Lloyd, Melvin, Robert, Vern and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi. All are Highland Park residents except Robert, who is a pilot with Ethiopian Airlines. He flew across the Atlantic to attend the anniversary. “If I pay by check, how will | get receipts ?”’ The To answer in a word: Automatically. Whenever we pay a check drawn by one of our checking depositors on his or her account with us, we punch holes in the check to show that it has been paid. With the payee’s endorsement and this cancellation, the check itself becomes a receipt. We return all cancelled checks to the drawer with our periodic statements of account. This “automatic receipt” feature is just one of the advantages of paying bills by bank check. Enjoy them all; We invite you to open your account here! Moons have 10 grandchil- dren. Bett’s The Rt. Rev. James Shea performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Amelia Turchi, daughter of the Rocco Turchis, 227 High Barry Caris Assists Program At lowa Wesleyan College Barry Caris, son of the Raymond Carises of 48 Valley Rd., is one of the upperclassmen at Iowa Wesleyan College who assisted in orientation for new students Sept. 10. Classes started yesterday. St., Smith, Highwood, son of the and Eugene Earl Smiths of Hanover, Pa. The couple repeated their vows in a 10:30 am. ceremony Aug. 30 at St. James Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a princess gown of chantilly lace accented with a bodice of sequins and pearls New Mushroom Pizzas Have Been Added! BANKSY Member Bank-Post 1771 HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Leo of length gown STREET Leo man 2-7800 McNab served Dewey the wedding IT’S BEST BECAUSE WE MA E OUR OWN! up ue sei Nees to date careful pateo t Oo, | BAR-B-QUE R-B-Q PRIVATE BLEND peticen ts” thiol) qoa.cotesron rn ammeerens | SAUC ed roast Place slice? ; dish @ nd BAR stand 30 + © be aking r wit e bee s U auce at least oh ks Let in, 28vg long 28to 7 jnu pake i bh ng "Your moat stend j © ¢ before 0 |@eeh nen® favor grind inDEEPStewarts belo the oeBY hung. DOWN into eo 7 Ao Susor. Sot. Wine, Vusense nd PE ET WEIGHT 14% 07S. e' Stren ae lca at PACKED FoR “ll and a dinner color methods suggestions sensible prices Small Large .65 Pe | 85 1.25 1.50 1.60 bloom 95 tiie company painting . . . ID 2-5544 CHICKEN! bd bert tiferrs. ng best workmanship Ordinary Chicken and BROASTED Tantalizing a as_ Marshall PAINTING & DECORATING There Are Two Kinds of Chicken f full- vania the couple will reside at 227 High St., Highwood. Plain Cheese Cheese & Sausage Cheese & Mushroom Cheese, Sausage & Mushroom BARBECUE SAUCE that gets the fla a Kenneth Rankin were the ushers. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Turchi wore a gown of pink silk chantung while Mrs. Smith was gowned in a dress of white silk with blue flower print. No frozen pizza will ever be served at Lee’s! Here we make our own, with the extra-fine ingredients that you want ... the result is a pizza we're proud to serve... and one you'll really enjoy. Delicious Barbecued-Beef with as ma- wore of heavenly blue chif- while Corporation IDlewood served and fon. She carried pink and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Dell and Miss Mary Stipe. They also wore full length gowns of heavenly blue chiffon and carried pink carnations. Office Building SECOND McNab honor was held at the Highwood Community Center. After a wedding journey to Niagra Falls and Pennsyl- PARK Insurance Mrs. tron Following “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ Photo with a sabrina neckline. She carried white carnations and orchids. !i 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! e ONE WHOLE e Y2 CHICKEN e Y% CHICKEN CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1. 25 $1.00 LEE'S DRIVE -IN with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.98 650 Skokie Hwy. FOR PICKUP ORDERS ... Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead Blended by the Makers of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee and we'll have your order when you want it! @ (Y4 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ready, ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week : New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) ® Refinancing ® Construction ® No Closing Phone: Thursday, Loans Costs Lake Forest 1804 September 18, 1958 �NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN 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 Saturday, Sept. 20. 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 Ay number of points displayed below. scored Just ONE by the FIGURE teams listed is needed in the Games Sy ar rs The first person to bring or send TO THE with i the correct or nearest correct answer advertisements B NGG t ctreet NEWS , ERRNO rite teseheo seein ea will receive TWO oc seiesteenseassssireeterennidaavine il URN eas the filled in COUPON RESERVED ' TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WASHINGTON STATE game Sept. 27. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. AIl answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19. > of Sept. 20 representing the total points SAZoe”%ator all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON. ON THIS PAGE. we ee | :| FOOTBALL CONTEST 1| i } Total Score Whe et pee GOAL for Your Traveling Guests! MOTEL Be the North Shore’s Finest GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... Permaglas WATER Proved in Over 3,000,000 Homes! NOW L/ “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS SHORELINE Lodge HI-LAND PAINT 3330 COMPANY H. S. vs. Road Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. ID 2-2350 Park Valley at 668 Central Ave. Highland Skokie & Niles Lake Forest vs. SSS oa @ TO INSTALL HEATING CO., 1741 vs. Second Highland ID Butler Carleton Siljestrom Fuel | Company | Fuel Oil and Material — : BISHOP'S Inc. ia aq + tes For FREE Estimate—Call ... ID 2-5561 Bradley on Pass A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia Beloit Ineligible Receiver Down Field ‘ ; OIL HEAT ... 15 Yr. Guarantee — EASY TERMS — RAVINIA PLUMBING ° aif Select from a myriad of HEATER Pennies day Me, Se a Se LODGE a SHORELINE Rian Make 1930 First St. St, Highland Park, Illinois Park ID 2-0065 2-0407 Drake vs. Monmouth vs. Iowa State O ¥ Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked <4 \ Forward Pass, Catching or Kick “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE See IS Us For All Your Football Needs ¢ e SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 St. vs. Good CHUBEE’S KITCHEN Roger ID Kentucky This CHIANTI Fill” Ave. Qeieet Lawrence vs. Illegal Procedure or Position Week’s Quality Printing in Special! HUDDLE Lot 89c os ccs. 406 Green Marquette Coe INN Bay Rd. vs. So. ID 2-3576 Dakota You're at the always Singer welcome plant. pleased to estimate job for you. AL and JANE’S 3-1433 Parking or Batted JANE’S Imported Williams Our Own & Holding CUT RATE LIQUORS Food” ¢ Luncheon ¢ Carry-Outs Breakfast Dinner 561 AL Americana— with GREENWALD’‘S Georgia Defensive Delay of Game St. to We'll any stop be printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 Penn State vs. Nebraska ZS From the land of sky blue waters | Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store © for Home Delivery Ry Distributed by y ; Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. | 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, III. Pittsburgh vs. Be 5 UCLA \ X Personal Roughing NORTH SHORE ‘BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Touchdown Street anniversary. the Kicker St. ACE FRAGASSI HARDWARE ember 18, 1958 Kansas vs. T. & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ID 2-1150 1746 Second Highland Park Free Gifts for All. Washington SALES O‘NEILL’S Expert Haircutting Sept. 14, 1958—our first vs. or Field Goal C. U. Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter TELEVISION ID 2-9855 3 Barbers Stanford Intentional eal Foul e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS WI 5-1800 Deerfield Rd. Cornell Col. vs. FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN Highland Deerfield Knox Out Dairy Company > 545 VINE AVENUE T.V. & Appliances 803 Time Highland Park at 545 Central Duke ys. S. Carolina ID Vanderbilt Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Missouri | �NOW! at GRANT & GRANT LONDON #: Shirin A jou County. He began his duties last Monday at a salary of $325. He will work closely with Dr. J. J. Mc Clure, county veterinarian and with the EoMUNDO ROS Rhythms Sterec Sbiind of the sheriff’s office, which in the past has handled all animal calls. Officer Mullins said that the new animal warden will not have an office but will work out of his South LAST YEAR VOWED TO ORDER YOU PS 100 United Fund Drive Deerfield Police Officer Melvin Mullins, who is also assistant supervisor of Avon Township, announced the appointment of Wilbur Turner, 46, of rural Antioch as the newly appointed animal warden, and the first to hold that office for Lake Stereo Records PS 114 CL tslivia (Gal, DO Come IT RRR ICID Ir AI IOS > CS 6016 See ALL AVAILABLE TO ON CHOOSE FROM MONAURAL Studio Personalized Cards 708 Central (west of Green Bay) ENDS OCT. wallpaper unlimited ID 2-7222 727 deerfield AND... Remedy Rear-End Caused | tribution,” said Robert Gand. pur- | | Those willing to volunteer their chased truck equipped with cages. iservices as solicitors for the drive Still not settled is where he will | should call Mrs. Harry Abrahamson put the animals after he gets them. at WI 5-1019. deerfield rd. wi 5-7354 CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! CORRECT SPRING SAG comcon- 15 STOP... STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL plenty a newly solicitations. Engraved Elegant DISCOUNT GRANT & GRANT have continual Contemporary Religious ALSO will of |Residents can take care of |munity obligations with one Our of Studio 100’s MORE He |noyance NOW In & Selection PS 125 home. need of willing workers. Every family in the village must be contacted. Particularly needed are solicitors from the various apartment build|ings because these names are not on the mailing lists.” “The United Fund drive combines 14 agencies into one cam| paign once a year to avoid the an- 20% & ACO have ever had and we The Vernon Township Fire Department will have a benefit dance on Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Chevy Chase Country Club west of Deerfield. The fire department district is planning the construction of an addition of two stalls to the fire station. Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman Per Save Residents of Deerfield received a double postcard in the mail this week asking for volunteers for the coming United Fund drive. The card said, “The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will have its annual fund drive on Monday and Tuesday, October 6 and 7, 1958. The total amount of the budget is $42,040.00.” “The campaign costs are less than 2% of the total received thanks to the work of several hundred volunteers. This is the time for you to volunteer your services, There is no better way for you to meet your neighbors.” A return post card was attached. Wesley Nunn, drive chairman said, “This is the largest budget we (Advertisement) EARLY Grin MANTOVANI. Vernon Fire Department Plans Benefit Dance Helpers Needed For Lake County Has Animal Warden by Heavy and Back-Seat SAG 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 If you’re just taking up bowling improve your game. these instruction periods will help you get off to a good Private instruction is also available by appointStart. ment. It’s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 12 miles West of Waukegan Road. man man. from 1:00 open ready sno MIDAS Wri Luggage Passengers. ge 8 | UFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Service REAR STABILIZER FRONT STABILIZER STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: While You Wait NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY "Work Done.by Skilled Muffler. Specialists SAVE MONEY—BE PACTORY SURE! Look for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- GET A FREE DAHL 2058 Page 24 FIRST ST. ica's only coast-to-coast network “of exclusive ‘auto muffler. shops. ESTIMATE TODAY! DNDN AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO DOO OOOO Midas Muffler Shop 1535 MUFFLER SHOP | pa Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8:30-9 p.m. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �# i. t a sa i. , , ; Receives Promotion Stanford Lane, ager for company Mr. B. became Bullen, district Illinois at Peoria Bullen 485 Insurance Sherry traffic Bell man- Telephone Sept. began . 1. working for the telephone company as a frame and switchman at Lansing, Mich. He joined Illinois Bell at Chicago y irdegai t Conclave Alfred A. Gliemi of Warrington Rd., Deerfield, attended the annual fall management meetings of the Prudential Insurance Company’s Mid-America Home Office Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 9-10, in the Prudential Building in Chicago. Mr. Gliemi, who is manager of the North Shore Ordinary Agency in Evanston, joined other company ordinary agency managers from Illinois and Indiana for a meeting with executives and discussed com- pany plans Marine II. He Club. Mr. and sales Corps during is a member activities. World of the War Elks Palmer Bullen and his wife, Mar- House, to an announcement from Wm. 1718 H. Callow, Sherman manager at Elgin, Rockford and Champaign, and division staff supervisor at Springfield. Prior to transferring to Peoria, Mr. Bullen was supervisor of traffic results in Memorial Chapels For JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other General gate at Traffic GRASS University and was of Col- in the SEED Prices low 220 “SSS. TS sreeneeeee™ ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building a and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN G& FERTILIZERS Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 Waukegan, Re, * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area for OUR WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Supervisor’s is a graduate It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. Chicago. Bullen PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5-2221 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) . Ill. “Now I answer the , phone even while ’'m getting dinner!” Phones where you need them— wonderful for helping you get more things done— the key to fun and comfort for everyone in the family! Upstairs and down—where you work, sleep, relax and play— convenient phones save you lots of time and countless steps every day. Bring you extra protection and privacy, day and night. And, 7 Mr. {{_\ office of course, help you tremendously in the big job of running a home and raising a family. The cost is low... for example, you can have three extension phones, if you need them, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice of nine handsome colors to complement your interiors and decorating. There is a one-time-only charge for color. Where would you like your phones? Your Service Representative \ the we grow them. 4-3004 > ; ee ae 775.04. FALL PLANTING as an apprentice splicer. assistant district traffic UNiversity Avenue Vernon L. Nickell, state superintendent of public instruction. High School District 113 received $14,- Ready in 1946 He was b Prin. EVERGREENS S. B. Bullen ae Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Transportation Refunds Received By Schools rereac- ¥ gpeeduriling Shorthand Chicago. Deerfield School District 109 ceived $1,072 in transportation imbursement from the state j Announces its 48th FALL TERM REGISTER NOW for the following Courses The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene Wall of 821 Pine St. Mrs. Frank Zellet will present a program on flower shows. Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Donald Kempf and Mrs, Zellet attended the Garden Club of Illinois President’s luncheon on Sept. 15 at the cording jorie, have a daughter, Susan, one year old. In his leisure time, Mr. Bullen enjoys fishing and sailing. STRISTON ate at the telephone business office will be glad to help you choose the proper locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today. The number is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD �NATAMIN-MINERAL MILK ould be a regular art of your diet » An inexpensive, delicious way to help maintain sparkling good health, sparkling good looks. A “safety minerals factor’ for sufficient amounts of vital vitamins and growth, and MULTI-VITAMIN Especially valuable during the long winter months. ® Supplies extra vitamins and minerals for childhood _ during periods of pregnancy and nursing. [ N M ima RA a f , Ideal for those on reducing diets because it helps maintain vital vitamin and mineral intake although food Helps possibility eliminate the of forgetting from _ “to take one’s vitamins-minerals.” | eae intake is decreased. day ee is to day ee . 3 rete: ete: This new milk is so fine that a special : i aa de _amber bottle has been developed to protect its nutritional values against light. hes ye > ae ae Look At The Comparison Minimum Daily Requirements Contributed by One Quart att iotag NIACIN IODINE PHOSPHORUS IRON “CALCIUM | VITAMINA | VITAMIN B; | VITAMIN B, VITAMIN MIN®=RAL FOR FIED 2% MILK Thursday, September 18, 1958 Fe th Sie £3 �ore’s Finest Mi ‘Ba te ~ nicks Dee ¢ re x Me Ra Its Here.. NO VITAMIN-MINERALFORTIFIED an 2% MILK — Most everyone knows about the splendid nutritional qua ities of milk—nature’s wonder drink. But now, furth research brings you a milk for the first time—that contair so many of your daily vitamin and mineral needs! Each quart of Vitamin-Mineral milk is fortified with the daily adult requiremerés of the more important vitamins at minerals except vitamin C—(easily obtained from fruits ai vegetable juices.) Drink just one quart a day of this wonderful new milk and assure your supply of these vitamins and minerals you need for normal good health! Vitamin A—for proper growth, night vision, skin. Vitamin B! (Thiamin) functions. —for normal appetite, digestion, tissue and nerve Vitamin B? (Riboflavin) —for proper growth and tissue functions. Vitamin D—for sound bones and teeth, helps prevent rickets. Niacin—for growth, helps lron—for good red blood. prevent pellagra. lodine—for proper functioning of thyroid gland—helps prevent goiter. Calcium and Phosphorus—for bones and teeth. 9. Per V2 Gallon Y2 Gal. Bottles Only | Join OPERATION SPARKLE .. . serve our Multi-Vitamin-Mineral milk to the whole family for health’s sake and economical insurance against vitamin de- ficiency. | VITAMIN D VITAMIN C 10,001 : SKOKIE | ute ia mber 18, 1958 ‘] nO Le Rd MOD ES ELbbe BLVD., Oitchard _ SKOKIE, 3-1130 The North Shore's Finest Milk ILL.— �Hair Vice President Nixon Styling Sends Telegram To Young Republicans Tinting Bleaching Manicuring Beauty (Open ; Sob Central ID Deerfield Keeney 2-2330 Young Republican message reaches coming elections. Want Ad Glenview Richard ; Nixon” is filled with oppor- CENTRAL OIL AND Heating ting GAS Equi Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL WI Central Ave. Highland Park West ‘ eeas & (ALU SHERIDAN Inspector NURSERIES inc. 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield CONCRETE Guaranteed acquainted with the Begin Mixed League Bowlers Thursday Evening The Presbyterian mixed bowling league begins its activities Thursday at 9 p.m. at the Strike-NSpare Bowling Lanes. There are 72 persons bowling this year. for Those attending the meetings with Mr. Scheer are highly successful independent insurance counselors. They will have a full program of advanced and refresher courses in all phases of insurance activity. Current trends in the industry, solutions to tax and estate problems in the light of recent Internal Revenue Department rulings, and the peculiar insuring problems of modern business will be among the topics considered. HIGHLAND ID PARK, T.L. * 2-0093 2-0037 Can Waukegan R.R. MA Lumber e insulation Roofing Conway Rd. ID 2-1944 Pleating — —Lake SERVICE HOME Hand & Machine Button Holes 722 Rd., Forest CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Bound Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms — Jalousie Porch Enclosures Fabric Shop Main IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S Belts Buttons — Vogue 341 Valley Page On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Wallboard Building Pcpers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Forest Park 3-1798 ° ° Lake Highland MONOGRAMMING Millwork 1200 for Advertising on this Insure DRESSMAKER’S * Mouldings of Phone IDlewood 2-4500 .. . with for ANYTHING! Western * Plywood 1190 ID ID Peter Bannockburn, as sales engineer, who is assigned to the Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin area. The Gianaras Sales Co., a subsidiary of Transformer Manufacturers Ine., are manufacturers of a complete line of electronic components. ANYONE North Road Keith TODAY We 2-2028 the Is Alec K. Giamaras of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, president of Gianaras Sales Co. of Chicago, has announced the appointment of B. A&A RE ia) Man Sales Engineer Don: INSURE f 620 Indian Breezeways & Garages Evanston Jobbing UNiversity 4-3034 Phone ID 2-1293 WORK Quality CONCRETE WORK COMPETITIVE ® re- M. Scheer, The convention, which will be attended by the company’s top producers from the Midwest United States and the Pacific Coast, features a program of discussion among some of the nation’s foremost life insurance experts. INSURANCE COY LUMBER CO. Office and Staton B. F. D. CLAVEY, Carl Casel, Division Manager will be fully Pack’s plans. Office: Res., LUMBER Established COMPANY William INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years LANDSCAPING RAVINIA Cubmaster quests that at least one parent from each family attend so that all ~ ANCHOR Leading Waich Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry, Designers Watch the Plans for the year will be made, REPAIR { TELEPHONE Official in of Every Kind and Character Can JEWELER — WATCH ok 8 p.m. committees appointed and the den mothers will be given schedules. This date replaces the formerly announced date. 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park HERE CORNER section RY 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 FUEL OIL at INSURANCE For information phone WI 5-0173 OIL BURNER _ SALES - SERVICE 23 Lawrence Hill Rd., Deerfield, will attend Continental Assurance Company’s regional Pyramid club convention in St. Louis September 17-20. Bannockburn Sept. 24 Sept. 20 Sept. 18 et 75 Club Sept. Maplewood School. This meeting is for parents only and a successful program is reported to hinge on the attendance of the parents. . Re-Opens Deerfield American Legion Hall— Winnetka Post Office Bldg. day, Presbyterian interesting facts and golden tunities: Don’t miss it! Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Cub Scout Pack 250 will hold its annual parents meeting on Tues- every voter in the School of the by The WI Club in making sure that the Republican A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Kenilworth Attend Conference and my best wishes for your every success in the future. Your Club can provide a real spark to Republican campaigning in your area and Best Regards, j ] arian Parents To Meet “IT would like to take this opportunity to extend my greetings to the members of the newly formed Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 L. M. Scheer Vice President Richard Nixon congratulated Deerfield Young Republicans on their new organization last week in a telegram to club president, James Ketelsen. The Vice President sent the following message: Permanents Evaughn Cub Pack 250 _ Foundations e Walks PRICES ¢ Patios Drives e ELD & SCHILLER, INC. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS St. Johns CALL Ave. Highland FOR FREE ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Park Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �From Message Important An , FIORE NURSERIES, CHARLES Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED Located Two Approximately West Miles of Half Six Miles West Day, Illinois of Skokie . . .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. 22... on Route Libertyville 2-3004 or LI 2-3005 Right now CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., is concentrating on the growing of choice plant material for your landscaping and gardening needs. INC., was We publish a retail catalog and sell to the retail trade... providing the client can arrange for his own planting. 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. 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. The CHARLES originated FIORE NURSERIES, in 1916 and incorporated in 1947. 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. 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. FOUNDER Winner of Trophy J. C. FIORE PRESIDENT ALFRED L. FIORE VICE-PRESIDENT-SECRETARY MRS. CHARLES American Association of Nurserymen Winner of Sweepstakes Cup Winner of Gold and Silver Medals World‘s Fair Horticultural Exhibits 1934 and Gold Medal 1932 Illinois Garden and Flower Show On Route 22, One and One-Half Miles West of Milwaukee Avenue Thursday, September 18, 1958 FIORE, JR. ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT Illinois Association of Nurserymen Central States Garden and Flower Show puree w CHARLES Member 1930 Winner of Silver Plaque World’s Fair Horticultural FIORE, SR. TREASURER Winner of Silver Cup he U RS E Ri E S Incorporated For Formal Garden International Horticultural ge w oe Office on Grounds Tel. Exch. Libertyville 2-3004 Residence Phones Highland Park: IDlewood 2-5028 Page 29 �a Petes “TREE By Experts oa Sees rages cta BS tease SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST ~ Jim Estimate — olin Seng pet Necay WRT known olie..oiie olde olde ole oe Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. nfs BUILDERS FEATURES ITS Studios Marilou Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Louis Wetzel, 198 Beech St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilou, to Edward Allen Haight Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haight Miss Wetzel Highland tended is Park a High Drake graduate School and University, of at- Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Haight graduated from New Trier High School and is in his senior year at the University of man Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne where he is affiliated Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They plan a June wedding. earths ae i arates AeA Fa Tae a BE ee A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electric Living Zune serren “eormen™ Nothing ‘til WINTER! S ? Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company . Vida Be sure the home you buy offers the modern electric living this sign guarantees Every 100 PLUS HOME has the kind of HOUSEPOWER you want and need to run the appliances you have now, will want in the years ahead. And you start cooking the clean, cool modern electric way when you move into a 100 PLUS HOME. (A new electric range is installed and included in the price!) You’ll find a 100-amp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at least eight 120-volt circuits included. Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 PLUS Home Windows ” wnings * Siding ID © Masonry 2- ¢ Kitchens 5423 ¢ Bathrooms » Foundations e Driveways Deluxe ALL SKOKIE © Sidewalks Prizes with any purchase for month of September WORK ALL 3080 | e° Shell ®oom Homes Additions e Porches © Dormers * Stoops and Live Better Electrically! Me: FREEphone... Estimate! Ef HIGHWAY CUSTOM-BUILT YEAR (Rt. 41) & FULLY Highland GUARANTEED ! ! BUILDERS Park J Commonwealth Edison AND ID 2-5423 © C. E. Co. of 420 Hazel Ave. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. The Waynes have three children: Joel, 20; Steward, 17; and Cathy, 9. They celebrated the happy occasion with a family party. Texas, Public Service Company Bseyacse > oe z eee ost Narre old ay Tt NN Bae = aes ao Waynes Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary INCLUDES REMODEL or REPAIR Your Home FOR LESS! _ E-Z Terms — Pay Storm es ie Sh a class. Look for this sign! * Jalousie Porch Enclosures A ¥ the Honors Program of the school. Entrance to this program is based upon the scores of several aptitude and achievement tests and is open to the top 7 per cent of the fresh- of Kenilworth. LL YEAR a where she learned that she had qualified to enter as a student in Morris p.m. until Oct. 9. Pee Miss Carolyn Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conn, 3461 University Ave., left Monday for the University of Michigan where she will be a freshman. Miss Conn, a spring graduate of Highland Park High School, is enrolled in the school of liberal arts with a major in creative writing. Earlier in the summer she attended a three day summer orientation program at the University as The show opened Sunday with a tea and will be on view daily, except Mondays, from 10 am. to 4 OO Enters Michigan U. 265 Roger artist, OPE Ca Me vag Miss Carolyn Conn Engagement Told hibit. VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 cide. sie me have the other exhibiting artists. She received art training at the Art Institute and showed her work in the 1958 Chicago Artists’ Ex- Glencoe site Koven, internationally Beinlich alie...ciie...0Me...2lhn..olie..0iie..slie..clie.olie..ride sith By BM Mrs. Howard ¢ Completely Insured e Courteous Service Free ‘ ar Williams Ave., who paints as Eileen Koven, has been selected asi one of four painters to be in a “New Talent” show now on view at the Evanston Art Center. A former illustrator with an advertising studio in Chicago, she has been studying with Paul Wieghart, e Experienced men — ene “Icilcen Raver k One Of 4 Artists In Art Center Show REMOVAL 4 rs with �Special Section Paris Gives The Fashion Answers For Fall Elegant Suits For Men Reverse The Casual Trend The new fall suits for men will be dressier and more elegant this year. This will reverse a trend started after World casualness and informality were the rule. be confined ness-like The deal ner suits eye models, leisure will appeal some that suits take on a more busi- in the tradition detailing and modern the of the ease blended of wool wor- with mo- hair and/or silk yarns and jacquarded patterns in medium to dark shades of gray, brown or blue will be tailored to the modern, elegant look. fabrics in skirt, overblouse and coat; overblouse and jacket; and jacket dramatizing the soft, fluid draping. newest fabric category is English-style Suave Wrap-Around to Mother of pearl and rhinestone trim small, softly gathered satin bags for evening wear. Walking Suit Arrives In in a new fashion Evening for fall. Bag Trend moment the suburban her city sister, her wardrobe. You several fleece, fluenced woman, wants to like renew may choose your suit in styles this fall—a new wool perhaps, with Empire-in- waistline, or fashion the suits available Warmth without found top- in highly are expressed in this fall. weight can be textured Fur Fur Trim trimmings are Is at the Thursday, September 18, 1958 the and new winter Narrow Look Solid shades of To topcoats The as Be Shorter will dressy the be models, “American Ambas- sador,”’ will share the in weight but very The Trapeze Line The trapeze line in a suited for Highland Park distinctive plaid. You can it to high school, college, ness, or around the town crisp fall day. pastels. Fall Fashion-approved hat shape for men this fall has a ‘’centre- dent.’ and The hat is lightweight, overall dimensions are narrow, in line with the narrow look for men’s suits. Sock Bold spotlight of warm. How About a Printed Wool? Prints in cotton and wool jerseys, join the popularity poll this fall adding a bright touch to your wardrobe. Everything's Fringed “benefits” this fall edge women’s blouses, belts and even the hem of many fashionable Hits patterns, suit, in a wear busion a much new favor with the new “split-raglan,” the large balmacaan, the semifitted Chesterfield and the roomy box coat. Fabrics will be lighter peak hues are To clothing. such In —it matter—both round Fringe new, elegant, narrow look in skirts, hats and shoes, or the traditional ease of the house of Chanel doesn’t collars, blue, gray, tan, putty and bamboo augment the _ traditional white broadcloths and oxfords. Tab collars appear for the first time in Ivy league styled sports shirts. Fall tweeds, of interest, with special attention to long-haired furs such as lynx, red or black fox and raccoon. When it comes to color, anything goes—including bold plaids and checks, bright shades, harvest Whether you side with the house of St. Laurent-Dior, and favor the tab The smaller shaped, neater-appearing collar styles are geared to the generally slim silhouette in shorter, as are supple broadcloths. The Geared Topcoats hairy boucles, nubby surfaces, and other winter fabrics. Bold houndstooth checks, worsteds in a fur or rabbit hair blend are back again, a _ long- jacketed, almost coat length per over skirt or dress. and both best-liked pin collars and pointed pin collars join the popular button-down styles for fall and winter business wear. men’s Time For Autumn Purchase The walking suit, stunning fashion of fall into winter, comes along in many guises just at the are Featured On Shirts The one-button wrap, in curled fleece, suave and slim wear. dress Small, Neat Collars winter-weight wash-and-wear, which found favor in summer weights and is being adapted for winter use. You can put these suits through the washer, toss them into the dryer and they come out ready and . skirt, coat, combinations. Coats reflect the new trends, so that it’s easy to select a new one to fit properly over the season’s suits and dresses. will be An “American Ambassador’ model, cut so that it appears to take inches from the waistline while adding to height, has a close fitting collar, slender lapels with a tiny notch and slightly tailored but not broad shoulders. The “Ambassador’s” three buttons are set lower and closer together than usual. The cases, the floor. three-piece ensemble are varied... of offered. In every wardrobe this fall— from a stripes and plain materials at least one Empire dress. Here it is in crepe, the Empire bow 16 inches bloused top above a slim skirt given credit for part of its success. Possible components of the selection and things. are rising . . . to just below the knee in many Hemlines Devotees of the natural shoulder or “Ivy” type of clothing will find greater is short The blouson continues into fall, the hip-slenderizing effect of its this type of tailoring. Mill-finished worsteds in neat traditional patterns; tough, long-wearing sharkskins, new hopsacking fabrics and, of course, the usual flannels in The Empire Look simple, story one of a dozen or—any narrow, or long and You have your choice this fall of many silhouettes since the word chemise has been banned from the fashion dictionary. Empire, modified cocoon, bubble, balloon and Recamier shapes light the horizon. They find a common bond in the “free form” or “mobile’’ look. The trapeze line is a divided line now, best expressed in jacket and skirt of the new and stunning suits, continental American worsteds and man- best with to shape, the fall fashion it comes When only a great fabrics fit. Intricate weaves of fine worsteds, blends of silk and sted, while II when yet St. Laurent of Dior features a narrow look that is longer, have in combines English hours War casual look will appearance. new of to The Silhouettes? Take Your Choice Of Many Styles From Empire To Bubble neat effects and solid colored ribs all are popular in men’s socks this fall. The bolder and brighter styles are best worn with casual clothes, the more subdued shades and patterns with business outfits. dresses. Bold Plaids Move In The bolder the better, is the motto for plaids this fall. Plaid finds its way into suits and evening cloaks, as well as dresses. Page 31 ~ �Deerfield Unit Of Lake County Home Bureau Has Guests ~ | "at prescription service j # a ES, %, —. fe ; setinnice oo FIRST Sf f ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY + . . . in the Doctor's Building Pre SCTEHet og 1895 Sheridan Rd. We Carry a Supply of HEARING For Prompt, M. J. Dray, Highland AID . . . 24 Hr. Phone Service ROSBY’S | BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. Park ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. subersen roshions The empire rises! . . . Sleek new shaping in the new season’s Empire silhouette, high-waisted and ever so flattering. In smooth Tenderly, a blend of rayon acetate and nylon. The group which met recently to plan last night’s licity. included, They are members of the Deerfield Unit of the Lake County The Mundelein members Bureau field Countryside Unit of the Lake County Home were Unit last guests of the evening Deer- at Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk, home adviser for Lake County, spoke on “Gifts from the Kitchen.” ; Mothers were also In the exciting new color Paris Pink meeting left to right, Mrs. Glenn Likes, vice president; Mrs, Richard F. Gilbert, recreation chairman; Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, program chairman; Mrs. Carl Skoglund, chairman of the event held night; Mrs. Harry Ludlow, 4-H Club coordinator; Mrs. Walter Ryden, president and Mrs. Thomas Zahnle, pub- of the 4-H Club girls guests at the meeting. Newcomers terested in may call the Mrs. Glenn Towne Club and others who are inHome Bureau or 4H membership chairman, Likes at WI 5-5611. To Home home Bureau. of Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne Meet Members .of the Towne will meet on Thursday, Sept. Club 25, at 1 p.m. for dessert-luncheon at the How ‘‘Easy’’ Are Easy Auto Payments? Sizes 10-18 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. $25 STATE WI 5aes FARM |. The “y YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES... ea HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automodits lasurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, lilinois & Onginals As advertised in McCALL’S and GLAMOUR Have you, or has someone you know, $1295 just moved to a new home? OPEN FOR INVITATIONS, 4 willowy Joyce heelet. Zephyr-light. Tip-toe soft. Whistle-slim. Just high enough to give you an exciting new slant on life. Know what we mean? ~ ROSBY’ SUBURBAN ACROSS 1835 Second St. Page 32 FROM FASHIONS THE H.P. Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. a Gay lw OPEN JEWEL ID 2-0788 499 Central Ave. FRIDAYS a ID 2-0442 rnore-fun thm anys body WELCOME ‘til 9 P.M. of 1051 Greenwood Ave. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Philip F. Ruth at WI 5-3526. WAGON ID 2-0172 Thursday, September 18, 1958 �Deerfield Singers Elm Tree Survey Invite Community To Sing With Them The sume Deerfield their Sept. Singers re- activities on Monday, in the Bethlehem Jacober of the 22 at 8 p.m. Church. will (Continued Frank Deerfield Grammar School will be the director and Miss Helen Eng- from page 20) Precinct 2: Mrs. Robert O. chairman, Garden Club of field; Mrs. Edward Higgins, Thumbs, and Mrs. Arthur P. Amateur Gardeners, vice Clark, DeerGreen Fink, chair- men. They were dames Henry assisted by the MesFisher, Fred Falkner, strom, pianist. Hubert singing in interested Anyone to call is asked with the group Mrs. Robert Springer at WI 5-1654 or Mrs. Everett Harrison at WI 51059. E. Piper, Gilbert Carleton, Leslie Acox, Ambrose Cantagallo, Nils Hagberg, John Liske, Harold Sparks and Fred Wright. Precinct 3: Mrs. Carl Johanson, chairman, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. James P. Cody, vice chairman, Amateur Gardeners. This is a non-denominational group organized 10 years ago for community singing. They have been granted use of space at Bethlehem Church for practicing. At Kelley Guest Home Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wales, newlyweds, just returned from California, are staying in the Hubert Kelley guest house at the end of Sunset Ct. for several weeks. Mrs. Wales is teaching at Wilmot School. In Kelley, Delbert Meyer, C. chairman. They were assisted by John A. Vieregg and the Mesdames Robert David, George Hallam, Charles Lager, Harold Murtfeldt and Albert Sturm. Whos. announces They were assisted WLon the opening of the 1958-59 Season Precinct 5: Mrs. Harry Williams, chairman, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, vice chairman, Green Thumbs. 34 years on the North Shore Ballet Classes For All Ages by the Mes- dames R. E. Lutz, R. J. Linnig, W. N. Silvey, J. W. Zally and the village manager, Royce W. Owens. Precinct 6: Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, chairman, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. Stuart Hamilton and Mrs. Harry J. Schneider, vice chairmen. ” Pie Beginning They were assisted by the Mesdames Harold Forbis, Victor Hanson, G. L. Henninger, LeRoy LeGrand, L. L. Peterson, Frank Wales. Carl Arend, J. R. Armstrong, Miss Adeline Fosdick, Samuel Fosdick and Richard Parkin- ‘ They were assisted by the Mesdames Robert F. Goodspeed, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Paul J. Riordan, Frank T. Curto, E. E. Mark, Lester Moate, Wilfred Moldermaker, Robert N. McGuire, Robert E. Sorg, C. R. Taaffe, Cedric Voll, son. Allan Williams, Harold F. Yegge Precinct 7: Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, and Miss Janice Hoyerman. Bannockburn Garden Club. Precinct 4: Mrs. John A. Viechairman, Garden Club of}; regg, Deerfield; Mrs. Fred Wilson, vice : and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and Also 5 year olds Class for Women Classes open October 1 & 2 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs : Hillcrest 6-0256 ORIGINAL time | (iteinsteln of need... and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY LAURIE WEINSTEIN, President WEINSTEIN, RONALD Adjacent parking for Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH. over 200 Cars... Funeral Director ¢ Blouses o Skirts e Sweaters ©¢ Lingerie ¢ Sportswear ¢ Robes ° Jackets ¢ Bags Ps ; ¢ Jewelry e Accessories DRASTICALLY REDUCED! “REMEMBER, J. B., WE NEED THAT FAST” “In this office we’ve got to get things ee ee ee done in a hurry. If find it fast in the we need something, Yellow Pages we look in the Yellow Pages.” Thursday, September DON’T WAIT—SHOP NOW for best selections! Do Your Christmas Shopping EARLY! All Sales Cash—All Sales Final OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 611 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-8700 18, 1958 Page 33 �: My ©, pee , 7 ¢ Fane Pi: You'll Look Your Loveliest | In Bright New Colors ve P “4 Designers have banded together to make women look their loveliest this fall, each using a different means. Color plays an important part in the fashion picture. One way to be in vogue is to buy a dress in one of the vivid tones that blaze in the fashion sky, the most brilliant tones in years. Fa . = 2 eR in the sc PR meri “in Our large prescription volume per " +e, igs scriptions. sumac. reds, } golds, burnished anges and forest greens SiGe Gelny, Yow appidclese oer ecgecedes competent service and fair prices. PEASE shades, leaf or-|expect to see red appear | gether and and orange to- expect to like it. alone or in combination. A leading Reds, from clear and_ bright feature of the colorful season are|to gem-tone blue reds and the daring color combinations .. . (Continued on page 36) mits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled ‘American’ Furniture Design A Trend “American” design in fall furniture collections emerges as an important trend. U.S. furniture, no longer just a copy of foreign styles, reflects the melting pot character of our country PHARMACY 495 Central Russet maple ID 2-0143 and yet is particularly our own. Many FREE DELIVERY of these Shaker styles. designs develop from Early American and An important factor in easier|}al design. Modern _ embodies decorating is the closer relation-| touches of tradition for a softer, ship between modern and tradition-| warmer look, while traditional is On We P point 1 (Continued ee . with BE ee pride. fe nT on page 36) Plaid School Frock <. Plaid gingham makes a cool fall cotton dress for warm Sep- tember school. and October days at NO fet @ Hory gq of f Vl : Evanston, JI] SE, ai Co p Ona, h OUalin ‘WASHINGTON SMARTER g Co of ele m "fil esf,, men, la Leale 7S tn the La u, : In The our Fall line, ile Laundry and Drycleaners FIRST Perk up your wardrobe with a new Fall blouse. Flattering... Charming... Adorable . . are the adjectives you will use to describe NATION , We are proud to tell our community that we have received First Award Honors in a nation-wide contest for Improved Laundry Operations, sponsored by the leading trade publication, STARCHROOM Laundry Journal. Of several hundred plants under consideration, the judges selected Washington as the laundry and drycleaning plant that has made the greatest progress in increasing in-plant efficiency and | \/ Blouses \/ Sweaters ILM: ae Yow i up-grading the quality of work. * oe = La? os Dresses ; Raincoats Car Coats Naturally, we are happy about this honor, this recognition that establishes Washington as one of the outstanding plants in the country. Bags And just in case you’ve not been aware of it, we’d like to remind you that last March, at the 75th Annual Convention of the American Institute of Laundering, Washington was given the first award for its Hat Blazers packaging procedures. Belts Bands These awards are the result of a very substantial investment we have made in new equipment and new methods to bring to you a better realization of Washington’s “Personalized Care” of your launUNiversity 4-5900* dry and drycleaning work. Use it to your advantage. Tell your friends ALpine 1-0145 about it. It costs no more to have the very best . . . and we think Enterprise 4900* Be is Jewelry YOU deserve it. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners Ta a 650 Ss N. fe Western Pe hb nc. Lake Thursday, Forest September 2168 18, 1958 �Winiy... fclee\)iicrininatn Bost The Entertainment and in Food [= Ralph Hutehins’ New Pion SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL — e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership e FINE AGED STEAKS 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW PLE ae CONDITIONED STEAKS BROILED RIBS — — Smart cc i, CHICKEN 4-3830 Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity Plenty of Parking ¢ Air Conditioned Private Dining Room for Parties Snack New HICKORY SMOKED CHICKEN : 150 Shore's North Shop featuring | Foods - Pizza - Sea of Italian Foods GLenview : The Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express Variety Phone Hines by Duncan Recommended | 4 RIBS TAKE 440 a ied 1 eS, ORDERS GIVEN Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. ATTENTION io , HOTEL | ; 934 A Very Special Treat ILLINOIS ITALIAN Linden Hillcrest 6-5450 Ave. in COOKING ; Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI Until Open STEAKS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have CHICKEN DOMESTIC and IMPORTED you WASHINGTON Recs} S ty) Hi q A OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. Parties Room Available s and Weddings Chicken 2.95 With \\\ BOPONE Mushrooms Ache en Tips cas- dscns 2.95 st, Round, Prime THUR—Roa Beef from Wagon ...... 205 gay - Sirloin cheeet ted Beef, ou Reind jus ott ¥ 3 ....2.95 12” Years — $1.50 Ginder, Jn (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Banquet Spring WED.—Braised ’ BEVERAGES GARDENS Eat Southern Style Prime AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES Can MON.—Fried Ready for You. e arrrer ae —Sumptuous All é It . SUN. Site 3 > A.M. 1:00 Penh Cremorne Se rane tee CHOPS e It’s —PIZZA— DINNERS e@ Woods Hubbard's Cupboard 4 p.m.- 1 a.m. cbidlag in Peace WHEELING, In Hubbard SPECIAL Open every nite Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” “North has move a OUT B-B-Q SANDWICHES WAFELES © SODAS * SUNDAES < Road.) of Willow South Mile (One Park CHARCOAL P.M. AT 3 EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY OUT Complete | | OPEN FOR DINNER © ORDERS TO TAKE Highland | @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION | © FRIED CHICKEN drinks tail bar, designed especially for your comfort. PRICES REASONABLE AT MENU SUPERB A & excellent at our table height cock- featuring Featuring | BAR Enjoy ® | | UNIQUE | ks taurant | for Green Bay Road IDiewood a 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, III. ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Tourney po Winners Announced Friday, at 9 A.M. Two trophies and 10 other prizes were awarded last Saturday at the Second Annual Deerfield Open Golf Tournament. Trophies went to Bob Fox, for low gross score, and to Marvin Lowe for low net, Shop early for best selection. 76 YDS. VISCOSE TWEEDS | SOLID BEIGE VISCOSE 100% WOOL LOOP reg. 6.95 . SQ. yp. $3.69 reg. 6.95 . SQ. YD. $4.20 reg. 9.95 . SQ. YD. $6.75 100% WOOL OFF-WHITE reg. 9.95 .SQ. HIGH PILE WOOL BLEND «cg. 11.95 so. YD. $6.50 YD. $7.65 (Off-White) * PLUS MANY OTHERS VE 5-2400 | Drive Carefully — The and Harold Dusenbury, Northbrook Evenings by Appointment Life You Save May Be Your Own! : fifth. Using net scores to win were Owen Hildreth, second; Ralph Mitchell, third; Stan Duddelson, fourth; and Will Christopher, Snelten, and Tom Nick Blizzard, tied for fifth. The tournament, which was open to all Deerfield area residents, was sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. It was played last Saturday Chase Country County Line Road Sanitary Sewer Club, Wheeling. «+ Open Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Police Chief David Petersen, in his monthly report to the Deerfield Village Board, listed 109 traffic arrests, with 34 electrically timed, during August. Fines received from Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page were $1,045 with costs of $436. Included in the cases heard before the two judges were one case of disorderly conduct; one case of reckless driving; two vagrancy; one assault and battery; one case of no village commercial license; 24 cases continued to September; seven cases dismissed by court; one drunken driving and three fines suspended. Other gross score winners were Tom Thelon, second; Carl Bernstein, third; Keith Nickoley, fourth; at the Chevy LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. 109 Traffic Arreats Made During Auaust Contract Is Let Baptism Bids were the Deerfield construction Rd. sanitary received by manager. Boy Scout Troop 51 Will Meet Tonight Mrs. Trenton O. clerk, and read by engineer, E. and Deerfield Boy Scout. Troop 51 will meet at the Bethlehem Church tonight at 7 o’clock. tthe... tthe. te... ttn. Alex wien. ste. olin. ste Briber, ole oltn Lincoln : Antique Shop Now’s the time for lowest prices... wide choice... high re-sale value A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER One ... allina Mile North of Route Studebaker a M. were opened Price, R. H. Sewer Contractors plans for planned a the for camp Sept. out will 27. fashion yourToth and... when it comes to CLEANING May we prove to you how much nicer your wearables can look after the Cleaners return Studebakers from 91/95" e Sedans... hardtops... wagons... sports cars ¢ Get maximum economy with regular gasoline e Proven high re-sale value Studebaker-Packard Where pile of Wakmanshyr comes fot! CORPORATION Scotsman series starts at $1795, equipped. President Starlight Hardtop, illustrated,is typical of exceptional values now...with superior styling, V-8 power, all-year weather comfort. Choose a Studebaker now for the best buy of all the year. *Pay only local taxes, if any, and transportation from South Bend. TRY. Skokie them LEE "ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc., 680 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, Ill. to you? You'll look your best for all the important occasions coming up in this busy season... US TODAY! KOKIE LAUNDRY ©1958, Studebaker-Packard Corporation Valley DS... CALL by village Baxter, of assistant Scoutmaster, urges all interested boys to be present when 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. ll They Mt. Prospect presented the lowest bid of $74,828.69 which was accepted later by the village board. They can begin the work in 15 days and complete it in 150 days. There were nine bids which ranged from $182,736.50 down to the accepted bid of $74,828.69. Cost of the sewer will be paid by Phil Johnson’s_ restaurant, Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Tractomotive Corp. and other industries and tracts on the sewer route. The a OE opened on Sept. 8 in Village Hall for the of the County Line sewer. They had been Royce Owens, village Carrie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyink of 907 Woodward Ave., was baptised Sunday morning by Dr. Paul Keller in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 18, 1 be �Young People (Continued “4 a Appeal Ru ling ¥o from page Star, newspaper for that air base, and has received praise from the The having staff editor who predicts continued sports articles in his by- he Janice Mr. and Hiawatha went * into service. * pledged * to Sigma * Alpha * Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Dr., is a freshman at Indiana University. She has been assigned to a course known as Honors English which is offered only to a small group that were outstanding in the tests. She also did well in her Spanish placement tests and will go directly into a junior given Spanish college * is educa- C. Olendorf of 1059 Copeland Berg. He painted at the summer school in Saugatuk, Mich., and at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. He has exhibited in N.Y.C., 1958 at Madison Square Garden. He Swim In * Enrolled in their freshman year at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb are Geoffrey Kroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Kroll of 950 Rosemary Terr., and John Jen- has paintings in the Art In- stitute sales gallery, a permanent exhibit at Ricardo’s restaurant, and the Old Town Art Center in Chicago. Mr. Olendorf has had one man shows at the Esquire Theatre and the Red Bard Theatre in Saugatuck. course and will be credit for the Spanish courses she has skipped. She plans to major in foreign lJanguages. * YWCA adult Mr. Olendorf studied for a number of years with Rudolph Pen and of Mr. and Mrs. 1542 Woodbine Ct., has entered his freshman year at Millikin University, Decatur, and has been Epsilon. and Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield. will conduct children’s art classes this year on Saturday mornings, beginning the second week in October. He will work in water colors and oils, Sundberg, daughter of Mrs. Earl Sundberg of Ln., left last Thursday Hyink, son Hyink of Park children William * for Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., for her sophomore year. 2 * * John Donald Highland tion classes in art, bridge, ballroom dancing, flower arranging and a Patricia Vance course. Registrations are now being taken. Call ID 2-0675 for further information. line will appear in the future. Keith reported for the Prep League in the Deerfield REVIEW before State Supreme Court Education Classes 12) Club a zoning case County In Circuit Court, of In the suit Bannockburn and five area residents contended that the County Board needed a three-quarters vote to approve the rezoning as objections had been filed. The vote had been 24-8 in favor of rezoning, but the suit claimed that three-quarters of the 35 member board is necessary. Attorney David K. Anderson has filed the appeal against the Village of Bannockburn for Vernon Sherman and and Lake the defendants with the State to Roger ¢ age ’ a *,e e County, two Nelson, and Ralph Richard ti Alston. CHILDREN & PRE-TEENS FOR HIGHLAND 507 Central Ave. Favorite Fashion for FALL... this Beige Toasty-Warm, WOOL Girl’s BOY COAT PHOTO- Mrs. E of in the original suit Supreme Court. UMM \ FAST COPIES! 85% Wool—15% John 52998 MART Jensen of 1050 Springfield Ave. They left this week to start classes. Camel’s Hair Sizes 7-14 POWELL’S CAMERA Pa Also in 100% Wool Sizes 8-14 Pre-Teen Open ‘til Fell Shoes Highland A. Cromartie Incorporates Mr. Lake S. H. and R-3, residential to R-4. Lincolnshire son the Judge Block had ruled on a zoning matter concerning Bannockburn and Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates. The Lake County Board of Supervisors had ruled in favor of rezoning a T-shaped tract from R-1-A Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter of corporation for the Lincolnshire Swim Club, 3228 Oxford Ln., Lincolnshire, for recreational purposes sen, in Fri. eves 9 p.m. $49.98 Park Aes 006#60054, e 9eo, ats Ff eae: Cy te Ve oe eeet ces? eee? oO C one 9 -'- Ol 29 ee #* 0° eo ga 8 Fee, PFee rete. 2 . e coee, eo “+ ae e @ Selection of See Our Complete NEW Boys’ & Girls’ FALL & WINTER Jackets, Coats and Snow Suits t Toddlers through Pre-Teen Sizes COME f in EARLY! arte AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SERVICE © SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard \Woods and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ie New Chapel: service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway * customs | and — = 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page �te Woman’s New Club Has Members Tea af ma eaiied Not OL University Women To Have Tea New members welcomed at the tea were the Mesdames George Young, Joseph Zarish, Raymond Kaiser, James Ashenden, Stephen Cornell, Jules Pallagi, Paul Stewart, B. E. Cortiaus, Orin Thatcher, Harold Fox, Blaine Dorsett, Roy Bartrem, Walter Carlsen, Robert Carroll, Roy McMullin, Charles H. Raff, Henry Staats and Donald Irish. Season Opens Oct. 14 The first regular meeting for the Woman’s Club will be on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Earl Broms, home educa- tion and garden chairman, will present Mrs. Laurence H. Rouse of Grayslake, A former Mrs. Illinois contest winner, she will speak on “Experience of Mrs. Illinois in the Mrs. America Contest.” School Faculties (Continued The Facts Are These: We are no higher than any of our competitors in the area! We feel that our clients want artistic skill, courteous service and clean surroundings. Consider This: Mr. Perry, World Famous Grand Prize Winner for Style and Color Consultation is constantly at your service to advise you on all of your hair problems. Individually Sterilized Combs and Brushes assure each client who comes to us the maximum in hygienically-clean hair treatments. Normally you would expect to pay Premium Prices for this kind of service, but the fact remains competitors in other fine shops. that we are no higher than our from page 5) Wilmot School. His staff includes Jane Sweet, Gloria Fisch, Sally Wales, Mary Jean Brady, Joyce Haemker, Patricia Bordes, Anne Gilbert, Mary Kay Willson, Diane Zolt, Ella West, Barbara McCurdy, Lynn Mansowit, Paula Berenson, Barbara Muzik, Janice Katz. Also Nancy Zare, Sheila Sweig, Mildred McMullen, Norma Smith, Roberta Rhum, Chloe Davis, Preparing their booth for the Sept. 20 membership tea to be given by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women, are, Mrs. Robert C. Gand, left, chair- man of the Status of Women committee and Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson Jr., member. The group will study Money Management this year. The Caro- gatis, Kathryn Moore, Gerald Firline Fitts, Helen Wilson, Harry ak, Virginia Hardacre, Patricia Brown, Esther Massover, Mary Schad and Merville Kane. Margaret Riley and Elsie Mitchell. | Anderson and Irene Midle are Special teachers are Charles Vis- | nurses. Women ship 20 Linden Ave. ¢ Hillcrest 6-7300 create new - in your \ 2 || ¢ Winnetka, with pillows by ) hold on to was Illinois Suits 4:30 XZ dressed a in either from Women holding and AAUW a navy blue flannel or oxford grey suit by Gentlemen Jr. Perfect for every dress-up occasion. Sizes from 6 to 20. all Study This formed in university nearby degrees universities this Jewett in Deerfield. areas. from col- approved membership attend September at the service women leges This year you will find your boy _ handsomely to the its first member- recently Deerfield of of University Saturday, 2:00 branch accents home will tea from branch Association Park Field House One visit to our beautiful salon will convince you that we have . . PREVAILING PRICES . . . TRULY EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE! are for invited to tea. programs in the following fields are now being developed: education, international relations, status of women, the arts, social studies, and legislation. New members may register for any of these study groups at the membership tea, where representatives from each group will be present plain these programs. to ex- Women wishing further information on membership eligibility may contact Mrs. Richard Baldrini, membership chairman, at WI 53363. AAUW — SPORT IS COATS For something new €76 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN HIGHLAND PARK, BAY Mine. ROAD ILLINOIS IDLEWOOD 2-5422 6 to 20. Geutlemeu g 2, 69 Linden Avenue VErnon 5-3181 Hubbard Woods IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER 4 4 4 4 > : 4 4 43 YEARS > 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 d 4 4 P + 4 ’ 4 q a P CARPET 626 ROGER ¥ 7 E E 4 ’ E ‘ ? 7 ¢ ’ E CO. WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 4 : : q ¢ : 9 4 ’ F P 4 ? q Z 4 + P. Thursday, September 18, 1958 . asf “ 4 FLOOR COVERING SERVICE 2 4 4 4 4 . 4 q 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 > 4 4 ¢ ¢ -_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA BERGER from oe. ( in ,> draperies Sizes 17) suggest oo furnishings grey. page There are at present 15 members in this committee. Others may join by calling Mrs. Craig at WI 5-2355. 44444444444 To create new color schemes... the feeling of luxury... the aura of sophistication . . . choose decorative pillows by Lazy Back from our new assortment of colors, fabrics and sizes. from $4.95 accessories we our deep tones in that smart Ivy look. In shades of dubonet, brown and / interior design coats from young children, better library services, child development, higher education and from these and other subjects will select emphasis for the year. oo. 4. 444.4,4,4,4.4.4,4.4.4.444 sport Studv Group (Continued hyn 929 Deerfield American 4 4 PEW RSE, Meee q Migs �square North Shore rom Here off for the Little Major crown at 6:30 o’clock tonight. Next Monday the Little Minor’s six teams will start their annual post season double elimination tournament, with games scheduled each afternoon after school, Mon- SIDELIGHTS \ eae ney es x and There day through Thursday. Members of — the Little morial Minor Park any U. SAVINGS BUY THEATRE FOR STARTING ID S. FRI. 19 Terry Thomas, Joyce Alastair thru S Buick’s new styling for 1959. The model shown is the luxurThe ‘‘delta-wing’”’ styling of the rear fenders and angled twin headlights give the new Buick a light and jaunty look. The Electra is powered by a 401 -cubic inch V-8 engine with 10.5-to-1 compression ratio. All the new 1959 Buicks go on display tomorrow at the showroom of Kleeburg Buick, Inc., 1732 First St. KIDDIE Little Major, Minor Highwood’s Start On Tuesday and 8 to 10 p.m. Players Minor best beginners is available, if season ends April JEWELERS from Minor Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. series| “Around will see the while the Braves and Cardinals will Tickets World DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Prinne. GOOT 00 WS icc ae eos e SUNDAY rte igi $2.95 OPEN e Edens, 8-8282 a Sumptuous fatfet, all you Can 08? 70. AAe Always Children $3.00 Skokie, Classes Now Forming oo Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Thursday, September 18, 1958 A WEEK County Line INCLUDING Rd. North le Lake Shore’s Forest, HOLIDAYS VErnon Most Beautiful Illinois —L.F. ID 2-4444 THEATRE Friday, C, & No. 1 Frank Ross’ 30% to 60% COATS © SUITS COATS @ “KINGS _ 5-1611 Theatre 2106 or 4744 a Vy ry POLICY RAINCOATS Frank Ranch on Mink Hand-Moor’s 2-1402 e Free Parking best-selling Retail Outlet Credit on Your 8-5:30—Saturday Purchases novel Sept. 25 2 “TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS” in Eastman Color Rock Hudson Cyd Charisse Arthur Kennedy Sinatra 2 to 4—One Friday, Sept. 26 DISTRICT Over 60 Years Hours: Thursday, showing of ‘’Twilight for the Gods” Sunday—’’Kings Go Forth’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:57 - 9:54 ‘Twilight for the Gods’’ begins at 3:58 - 7:55 LOth Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO DEarborn FORTH” Saturday Matinee el eS Suits Below Our Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN in the WHOLESALE thru ONE WEEK — ON ONE PROGRAM—2 — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Kings Go Forth’’ begins at 7:00 and 11:00 “Twilight for the Gods’’ begins at 9:00 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Coats 19 Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Misses‘, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes, Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits— Trimmed — No. GO Based on the starring— The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats and suits at prices 30% to 60% less than you would pay elsewhere. Iflus.: Sept. 2—TWO BUY DIRECT & SAVE AROUND Now! DAYS PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 CTEERPATH $1.50 12 Years Under — Welcome Sundays Register _ 7 DELIVER Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 ICE SKATING YEAR WE Treat the Family to LEATHER OPEN LIQUOR STORE SIRLOIN .... $1.75 FILET Rieu $2.00 LOBSTER -_...$1.50 CHICKEN ___.$1.25 Days” HOTEL 1:30—6 p.m. Closed STRUCK” U.S. Choice Strip Enjoy Roast Top Round of EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE SHORE “STAGE STEAK HOUSE Cubs and Sox Games NORTH REBEL” Pat Patterson's for: in 80 “PROUD “"Indiscreet”’ STAGE ATTRACTIONS “Auntie Mame” “My Fair Lady” “South Pacific’ the Coming: “Twilight of the Gods” “The Key” e Telephone ALL finals COMING: In. We do our own diamond setting. Choice Park. - OPTICIANS Highland Across Little e SATURDAY I. H. NEMEROFF Tel. in Memorial 15. DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. leagues games Details are obtainable at ID 2-2442 Bring is held at the Moraine? Non-residents will be asked to pay a higher fee to play than resiThe End Championship Series Today Major| Don Murray Diane Varsi Chill Wills Dennis Hooper MATINEE “LITTLEST OUTLAW” What's Cooking are needed. dents. baseball two-out-of-three asked to bring their own tennis shoes and racquets and birds will be available at cost. Instruction for Leagues Little WEEK— Color by DeLuxe Also Color Cartoons will wind up season championship | Phillies and Senators tangling for series today when the final in the| championship honors at 3:30 p.m., Highland Park’s Recreation Center will sponsor badminton classes again this fall, starting next Tues- day from Little local FULL Texas” SAT., SEPT. 20 at 2:00 Only \ 19-25 “From Hell to Grenfell, Sim Weekdays: 7:35, 9:35 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:05 Sunday: 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 hardtop. THURS., Sept. CinemaScope Feature Time: low describes | 5-0605 —ONE 1,4! with Badminton Classes BONDS. VErnon 2-0605 Murder at St. Trinian Electra this THEATRE—GLENCOE ONE WEEK FRIDAY, SEPT. “Blue two-door afternoon get weekend. HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Sleek and can ALCYON Sleek 1959 Buicks Go On Display Here Tomorrow ious league “THE MATCHMAKER” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Wm. Woolway 8-3:30 | Page 39 Sy - �Deerfield Family Day In Pictures COOKING THE MEAT over the huge outdoor barbecue in Jewett Park was an all night task. Shown presiding over the fire are, left to right, Herb Frost, Ray Dufour, Jerry Clampitt and John Wachholder. Many helped with this work, GET ACQUAINTED TIME was the purpose of Deerfield Family Day on Sept 7, when more than 3,000 people met at Jewett Park and partook of the tons of food which had been prepared by volunteers. COOKING THE CORN are Clarence Pedersen and Kenneth Vetter. Many helped with the husking of dozens and dozens and dozens of ears and others kept the fire going and prepared EVELYN WOOD, LAKE COUNTY FAIR QUEEN, threw hundreds of pounds of candy for youngsters. rides with the candy float, and it for serving. clowns Fun At Fourth Annual Deerfield Family Day Sunday, Sept. 7 Blowing Bubbles Queen Evelyn Wood is an expert in bubble gum blowing as well as being a beauty queen. It was a fun time for all. Page 40 , cox RIDING THE MERRY-GO-ROUND kept the little tots hapPy- There were also the 40 and 8 train, ponies, a miniature train and other attractions for the children. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �iJ e * e eee eee LOW PRICE POLICY ASSURES YOU OF... J ‘| AsP’s °° ee eee eevee @eeeeceece @eeeeseve See Oe orore ete efoto ots eee eeeeeeese °° “a IY I taeIL be I eee ee | ae Ce 0 ere ee ee e je oe eeOry ae ee eee PM De he be he he ee ee eee oe he bed he os ha a eS. eeee *o°o%e eee on 'n'n'e'a'e'a e's inate’, FAMOUS A&P SUPERRIGHT QUALITY ARE THE BEST SAVINGS : inshent Condor Coffee Brand jar 8 HALF LOIN HALF “i Pillsbury Flour‘ cersoia 25 vx Ballard Biscuits fi..." Zion Fig Bars 9 ‘“"2" Pink Salmon C $1.99 en mi! “49° Sugar b G. W. Brand CENTER Super-Right, . C bag O 49 || 2. &, 89° RIB PORTION = “2” Pure 1 RIB 6-01. Just Reduced Granulated PORK LOIN ROAST 1». 33c CUT Boneless, Sparkle Pudding i 3 see 17° , ; 49° .""" Cheddar Cheese Medium Sharp 79¢ 19 Rump Roast = Se 49¢ Dressed Whiting Sr", 5: 1 5Q¢ f Summer Sausage "s"3" 69° Breaded Shrimp 2222" ‘°c: 59¢ sis S778" 39° Small Bologna’ ,, 49° Fresh Lake Perch .°°, Northern Grown, Red or White Orange Chiffon Cake “x... 49° TOMATO _». 45c CHOPS Sirloin Tip or Boiled Ham = css, Ann Page = |LOIN PORTION Potatoes 10 ::;2.9c JUICE Firm, Ripe, Fruit Bowl Quality Libby' ieont 131/202. + Pale 1 Cut Green Beans lona Sweet Peas YOUR A&P 2 ‘2° SUPER Bananas 2 » 2 5c 0): O10 10 Red, Firm, Delicious Wealthy Apples 4:::.2.9c¢ MARKET 1876 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. All Prices Effective Through September 20th Thursday, September 18, 1958 be ‘ ia tg re t tk Page 41 �¥ D Dearfoll Charches aMe...ciie...0fie..e..0fe..ofe..se. sie she. sie, side HOLY % CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor i Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 nday Masses: 7, 8, Y, 10, 11:15 and eekday Masses: 7:15 st Friday of each a.m. month. 4 p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Contfes- MMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 aN ne. Soygoe yy : ied. isen an oming Agai RSDAY, September 18 ne tye’ JIM Club (Jesus Is Mine) Chilv. -m. All Church Visitation AY, September 19 ge Chums Jr. Girls 6-7. p.m. Joy Missionary Aides monthly a, at the home of Mrs. Russell Riter, 9 Woodward Ave. Mrs. Walter Warfield i be speaking to the ladies regarding the al aie of aS ve gy in our state and -Mo. Regular Baptist Camp. WUNDAY, September 21 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are ses of Bible Study for all ages. 0:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. sery care is provided for the young. om Young Peoples Fellowship. p.m. Pre-Service Prayer Meeting. 3 ony geome 4 vba” Gospel Service. : € Regular Baptist Confer 4 DAY, September 22 < ss 3:45 p.m. Chums Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-14. UESDAY, September 23 45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. EDNESDAY, September 24 30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting and Study. Rev. Garnett Trimbell, misary from the upper Amazon of Brazil be the guest speaker. 8:30 p.m. Choir Holy : Communion d It service. Nursery pre-school children. ¢ For 2-3060 on first and care provided CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY _ Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. dren are cared for during church , At e. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. ll are welcome to attend these services. further NDAY, 10:15 information a.m. Channel ZION Rev. call WlIndsor TV Program September 21 for a Happy 7. Subject: “The Home.” LUTHERAN Paul V. 5- Ba- CHURCH Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Ve, Deerfield RSDAY, September 18 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the Robert igh ome 1724 Deerfield Road, Highark. p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the ‘3 office. DAY, y September ‘worship and Church School. 0:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nurs- in the church hall. p.m. First canvass report meeting in the tch_hall. MONDAY. September 22 p.m. Church Bowling League at the ield Lanes. TESDAY, September 23 8 p.m. Church School teachers meet in church hall. p.m. Second Canvass report meeting the church hall. EDNESDAY, September 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the * p.m. Church choir rehearsal church in the _ FIRST ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Thomas Chapin, Assistant wig Deerfield URSDAY, September 18 745 p.m. Women’s Association lunch. This meeting will stress the work and eee of the association. Everyone is ed. Luncheon reservations may be e with Mrs. Robert Vogel, WI 5-2027. IDAY, September 19-21 xis group will spend week end at Camp dastings. For information call Dave Conley WI 5-0696. UNDAY, of. oe oO. For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call. CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half 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. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 19 p.m. Kick Off meeting of the fund raisrive in the church hall. AY, September 21, eenth Sunday After Trinity a.m, e Divine Service with family ir loft. ofa GRACE Sundays. 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and : lays. :30 a.m. Church School children will at- Pe a. ofde_olieolie NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Communion. Holy sofia ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 20 _ 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 21 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. a.m. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. f 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship election of officers in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff are advisers. TUESDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Church School staff preview session at Arlington Heights. 7:45 pp.m. Dartball, Lake Zurich here. All men of the Church are eligible to play. rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector > waned Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 4 ey Telephone—WlIndsor $-1678 NDA 8 a.m. site Begin Plans For Autumn September 21 :30 a.m. Morning Worship. 730 a.m. Church School. Nursery for dren 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for Idren 4 and 5. Classes for all other through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class under the eadership of Richard Thompson—Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. a.m. Church School. Same as above. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, September 21 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). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through Eighth Grade, Eighth Graders attending Worship Service and going to their classes during singing of the last verse of the second hymn. Depart10:05-11:05 a.m. High School ments. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through Eighth Grade, Eighth Graders attending Worship Service and going to their classes during singing of the last verse of the second hymn. 6 p.m. The Flagship of the Mariners will meet at a progressive dinner with— Appetizers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weber, 2788 Port Clinton Road; Salad Course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wylie, 367 Bloom Street: Main Course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Robbins, 1697 Deerfield Road; Dessert at the home of Maior and Mrs. Colin H. MacDiarmid, 1037 Hillcrest Avenue. 8 p.m. The Clippership of the Mariners will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ravmend J. Tahvic, 3203 Summit Avenue. Miss Helen Mildner, teacher at the West Ridee School in Highland Park, will speak on her recent travels in Indonesia. TUESDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Dessert-meeting of the Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. THURSDAY, Sepptember 25 8 p.m. Meeting of the Young Matron’s Retreat Members of the Zion Lutheran Youth Group are now making plans for the annual youth retreat of the group which weekend will be held on the of Oct. 3 to 5. A full pro- gram of worship, Bible study, recreation, group planning sessions, and games is being organized. Co-chairmen for the project are Bonnie Inman, 720 Sanders Rd. and George Werness, 1235 North Ave. Others on Dennis the committee Cliff, 1261 include Wincanton, Patricia Hays, 671 Deerpath, Susan Deutschmann, of Lake Forest, and Katherine Winter, River Woods Rd. With a limited number of openings, youths are urged to fill their registration blanks and turn in their registration fee as soon as possible to the church office. Wayne R. Johnson, new curate of the parish, is supervising the project. Zion Lutheran Receives Church Members Four new families were received into the membership of Zion Lutheran Church at services on Sunday, Sept. 14. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Andersen, 2108 colnshire, Cambridge Mr. and Lane, Mrs, Lin- Clifford E, Berggren, 572 Whittier, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kiviranta and Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neil, all Highland Park. An inquiry class will be organized in October for adults who are interested in the faith and life of the Lutheran Church and _ this group along families with who membership members other are _ will Lutheran transferring be Is Subject — | India College For Juniors-Seniors— To Be Guest Speaker Parents Assembly At Bethlehem Guild Stu Lotheran Youths: 7 p.m. First meeting of our new Junior High Westminster Fellowship. This is for the young people of the 7th and 8th grades. Lower west room. TUESDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. f 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. a.m. turday: ofie.siie Eryn received as in December. ite “What to Expect From College Days’ is the title of a program to be Sheldon D. Trapp, student in second year of training at the anston Theological Seminary, perville, will serve as assistant tor at Bethlehem Church for coming year. He will serve as instructor in the program of Christian Education of the church as well as assisting in the services of worship, working with the youths of the church and their program and will aid in pastoral calling in the community. He will complete his internship in the ministry in May, 1959. Group at the ian, 930 Dean home Ave. of Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Rev. Eugene M. Arman Adaj- CHURCH Brethren) Wykle, has done practical work joined him in Evanston where they now live versity, while attending the uni- “They have endeared themselves to members of the staff and have made many, many friends through their charming personalities,” said Mrs. Jan deJong. This program will follow a business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Hollis Johnson, newly elected president. Changes in the consti- tution, plans for the fall and spring season will be discussed and reports will be given of the circle meetings which were held this week. Guests and friends are cordially invited to this meeting of the Guild and further information may be obtained from Mrs. George King, secretary and membership committee, WIndsor 5-1357. attend. TUESDAY, September 23 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting and gram. WEDNESDAY, September 24 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir Sunday concert rehearsal. pro- and Mark Panther, dean of boys, and Miss Elise Rinkenberger, dean of girls, will conduct the discussion designed to prepare the students for their interviews with various college representatives visiting the school on. four occasions during and has been planned Youth at 6:30 for the Fellowship on p.m. Dale Zech will be the youth representative on the panel, Guests will be Robert Camp, James Mandler, Berger Larson and Thomas Wands. Karen Larsen is president of the Fellowship. At 7:30 p.m. they will join with the adult group in the church for the reception of new members. Senior Confirmation Class Elections The Senior confirmation class of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ elected Fred J. Schroeder, 657 Forest Ave., president, and Gary A. Bena, 748 Deerfield Rd., secretary. They together with Wayne Brandwein, Duane Herr, William Pottenger, and LaVerne Sticken are beginning their second year of instruction for church membership under the guidance of the Rev. Laslo L, Hunyady and Mrs. Albert Bennett. Lutheran Acolyte Officers Are Installed At Church Newly elected officers of the St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild of the Zion Lutheran Church were installed into their new offices dur- ing the morning service on Sunday, Sept. 14. The new boys include Dennis Cliff, 1261 Wincanton, president; Don Fielding, 501 Apple Tree Ln., vice president; Dan Davenport, Blackthorn Rd., secretary, and Paul Anderson, Forest, treasurer. Lake Tuxis 3065 Retreat The Tuxis Society, high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will have a retreat at Camp Hastings after school, to- morrow, Friday. They will information for college Miss Christine MacMartin, chairman of the College board program, at the high school, will discuss the routines involved in the College Board tests. Through the cooporation college counselling section of of the the Guidance department and the PTA, all parents of juniors and seniors are invited. Seats are to be reserved for them in the balcony. Following the close of the assembly period, Mr, Panther and Miss Rinkenberger will remain in the auditorium to answer additional questions from the parents. Holy Cross Mothers Club Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Holy will meet Cross Mothers on Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mrs. A panel discussion on “Being a Good Sport” or “Society And Score November. give them additional on their preparations acceptance. ident, Youth Fellowship Plans Panel Discussion Sunday Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 j Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 18 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New Members meeting at the parsonage, 808 Warrington Rd. FRIDAY, September 19 ‘ 7:30 p.m. By-laws committee meeting. SUNDAY, September 21 wee 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. for children 9:30 a.m. Church School ages 2 through 6th grade. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten depts.; 7th through 12th grade. : 2 p.m. General committee meeting for United Stewardship Canvass. leaves for 2 p.m. Youth Fellowship State-rally at Naperville. MONDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers rehearsal. A‘l rersons interested in singing with this Community Chorus are cordially invited to senior October and Sunday Mr. Trapp is a graduate of North Central College, Naperville and is majoring in the field of sociology. and cutta in his field on islands outside southeast Asia. Last July, his wife, who is also working toward her Master’s degree in anthropology, Bethlehem his EvNapasthe to junior students and their parents at a Deerfield-Highland Park High School assembly in the main auditorium on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:40 a.m. Boards” Bethlehem Church Has New Assistant Student Minister presented The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will have as its guest speaker for the opening meeting, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m, Mirendra Choudhurry. Mr. Choudhury was born in Banaras, India and came to the United States last year on a United States government grant. He has been studying at Northwestern University for his Ph.D. in anthropology. Mr. Choudhury previously studied in India at tthe University of Cal- Homer will preside. Club Sept. 23, at B. Marxer, pres- Mothers of all the new children enrolled in the parochial school will be welcomed and the business meeting will in- clude plans for the coming year. Other officers of the club are Mrs. T. J. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. J. F. Doherty Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. W. L. Greenlee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. R. Dunphy, treasurer. Mrs. Marxer’s committee appointments are Mrs. R. C, Jordt, hospitality; “Mrs. W. B. Neilsen, health; Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, recreation; Mrs. R. R. Jones, publicity; Mrs. F. R. Walker, safety; Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, program; Mrs. R. J. Kaiser, membership; Mrs. P. J. Riordan, bridge; Mrs. R. E. Carroll, cards. Room mothers, first through eighth grades respectively are Mrs. L. T. Moate, Mrs. W. B. Lourim, Mrs. W. M. Menrich, Mrs. J. F. Ashenden Jr., Mrs. P. J. Riordan, Mrs. M. S, Goodman, Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. E. Pallagi. BAPTISMS Last Sunday during the morning worship, Barton James Berning, born on May 26, 1958, at Highland Park, the infant son of James R. and Lorraine (Tuttle) Berning, 107 Ridge Road, Highland Park, received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating. The sponsors are Miss Sharon L. Krase and Robert E. Berning. Also that afternoon Robin Carol Wahl, born on March 15, 1958, at Highland Park, the infant daughter of Frederick L. and Carol (Clavey) Wahl, 413 Brown, Wauconda, IIl., was baptized by Pastor Hunyady. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Howard. Westminster Fellowship A new Junior-High Westminster Fellowship has been organized for seventh and eighth graders at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They meet Sundays at 7 p.m. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �ge ee 2oa ae ial VATED eeReeNE Fate oe Wa MT ee ee iW a ee Oe eae ge pees ere} ‘ } | Hower Show, ‘Autumn Holidays ' The Suburban planning Seeders its first flower Garden show, Club of the North Shore is Holidays,” to take “Autumn place Sept. 27 at Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Jack K. Pearlman, Glencoe, president, and Mrs. Joseph Kahn, 1004 Sheridan Rd., announce that the Artistic Division of the show will be most exciting, featuring holiday and miniature arrangements, dried flower plaques, and table settings depicting Thanksgiving dinner and a New Year’s Eve open house buffet. Participating in the Invitational Class will be Ravinia Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Green Thumb Garden Club of Deerfield and the Bannockburn Garden Club. Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas also will be represented by arrangements vision. A cently group, was and in the Junior junior garden re- formulated by the children were given packets of vegetable The girls plan to “crops” Di- club at the seeds to plant. exhibit their show. They also have been instructed in the art of flower arranging under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Weinstein, 120 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Sheldon W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., and plan to submit entries. Open To All The Horticulture Section is open te anyone who is interested in ex- Watch hibiting, including include annuals, begonias, dahlias, juniors. Classes perennials, house plants, vegetables and roses, gladioli, fruit. Entries will be accepted from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and the show will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. First, place ribbons all categories. An second will be. educational and third awarded feature in will be a conservation exhibit, showing photographs of the Wauconda Bog area and samples of various grasses suitable for growing in this area. Mrs. flower men Kahn is show and are: Mrs. Sheridan Rd.; Moseley Rd. chairman of the committee chair- S. L. August, Mrs. Sam 1360 Beer, 804 for Our... DRAPERY CLEANING SALE COMING NEXT WEEK! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Laurel (Across from H.P. Library) Park Free Wd Fall Planting Tome! Worsted Suit by Griffon Beautify Your Home With... 365 EVERGREENS — SHRUBS - TREES WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION NURSERY OF STOCK Grown in OUR OWN FIELDS Visitors WE. GAN FIT - YOu If you wear between 34 to 50 regular, 35 short to 46 Always short, 37 long to 48 long, 38 extra long to 46 extra long Welcome we can fit you. Expert alterations by our own tailors. Open RETAIL Cash and Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 & WHOLESALE Carry or let our experienced men do your landscaping. John Fiore Nurseries SPECIALISTS 840 S. Thursday, Beak.” EE a he ROSES EGS ke Waukegan Rd. September 18, 1958 ) ER Ae IN LANDSCAPING Lake 595 Forest Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park 476 Page 43 ik �YOU'LL FIND. iT iN. THE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND NEW 5¢ each (For 55 QUIET act rates for or more secutive insertions available ‘s nm request; 1 Inch Minimum. will cover A LOT the DORSEY above 723 114 down publications St. Rare DEADLINE ADS ID opportunity LAKE 301 FOR CONTRACT 3 P.M. TUESDAY Little SEARS TELEPHONE WANT AD 4 for a family de- and _ beautiful 2% baths, a and an ALL FOREST Melody—low 30’s! REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 OPEN SERVICE4 CO. Ad SEYMOUR 655 DEERFIELD Vernon GRAHAM HIGHLAND PARK REALTOR Ave. Benj. VE 287 5-4121 WHITE SALE eee PARK ci Ju are looking for a quiet location with ete safety for your youngsters, be see this attractive 11% story brick d on a dead-end street, It has all requirements for comfortable livicluding a bedroom and bath on the floor. e living room with a fireplace t. long, the kitchen is modern and S a Screened porch. On the 2nd floor rooms and a ceramic tile bath. ated by gas, the lot is approximately 68 and the price is $26,250.00. INNETKA SPLIT-LEVEL w brick and frame split-level, close Cro Island and Skokie schools. This ra stive house has a modern kitchen with in range and oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 cevey tile baths, and a family room 12 ft. Tt: BEDROOMS warm air heat, A good house & 3 BATHS e pleased to offer this good ranch on a nice lot 94x129. It is in a quiet area, within easy walking distance of Ridge school and the new Red Oak I stb school. There is a fireplace, sned porch and the house is efficiented by gas. Price reduced to $37,500. -GOELZER 730 Loaded Rd. with sound Glencoe EAST Windsor value, charm, this 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 property with large shade trees, fruit trees and garden. Ent. packed lovely lge. liv. rm. with ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND In East Deerfield, handy trans. and shopping. An PRICE REDUCED— EXCEPTIONAL BUY @ decorator designed bedrms. @ Fine area surrounded sae Now $25, 500, $56,000 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 ID 2-4580 Sheridan REAL ideal Call rms. by for Mrs. includ. quality 2 prop- cooking out, Newman GREEN THUMBER’S DREAM @ Shingle and field stone 3 bedrm. ranch @ Expensive landscaping including 250 new bulbs @ Carpeted liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. with scenic paper On a wooded site with patio. Reduced to $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 ALpine NEW 1-1111 LISTING Beautiful Red Brick Colonial in Sunset Terrace Subdivision. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, magnificent kitchen with dishwasher, formica cabinets and counters, breakfast room, powder room on first; large master bedroom, 2 other good sized bedrooms, ceramic tile bath on 2nd; floored attic for storage. Full basement, gas heat, detached brick garage. Wonderfully built, in perfect condition. Convenient to schools, shops and transportation. OFFERED You’ve asked for a luxury ranch in Elm Place district. We have it in choicest east location close to grade and high school. This custom built stone “charmer” was built in 1955 on wooded and beautifully landscaped lot 105x215. It has large living room beautifully paneled, with fireplace; sep. dining room; deluxe kitchen; tremendous family room, ‘completely paneled; master bedroom with cer. tile utility room. Concrete patio. Completely air cond. House piped for HiFi. Many built-ins. Unusually fine detail. Gas perimeter heat. 2car garage $59,500 H. and R. Anspach, Inc. 5-1670 with Colonial 463 Central FIRST Avenue TIME ID 2-1212 OFFERED Handsome LANNON STONE home on beautifully landscaped corner. Living rm. with imposing stone fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm., Birch cabinet kitchen, screened breezeway; paneled FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM or Den with full Ceramic tile bath; 2 large bdrms., (1 paneled) and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 3 built in Air Conditioners, comb. aluminum storms and screens. Owner moving, wants quick sale—$31,500. L. Ringer Realty VE 5-0236 457 Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 Earhart & Co. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Road SEEKING A QUALITY RANCH IN CENTRAL LOCATION? ILLNESS forces sale of this custom design owner built home. NOW REDUCED save $10,000 from former price NOTE THESE FEATURES 3 twin bedrms. 2 C.T. baths Main floor family room Model kit. Cab. lined util. rm. Exceptional closets Sep. brkfst. rm. Powder rm. Unusual island fireplace Gas radiant heat 2 car att. gar.—radio operated door 100 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped many << details which have to be seen U ARE A ci ened HOME SEEK CALL AT ONCE TO SEE R HIS GEM 344 ESTATE mn (HIGHLA L. H. BAMBURG, REALTOR Park, Glencoe VErnon 5-2600 “Since 1923—A good name in Realty” 2% tile bath, LR-DR with fireplace, electric kitchen, screened porch. Good closet space plus attic storage. Basement playroom with Y% bath. Gas heat. Attached garage. EXTRAS. Walking distance to West Ridge and Red Oak Schools. TREES. Lot 80x140. New price, $35,500. Adjoining landscaped lot also for sale if you want house on approximately % acre. OWNER, 250 Poplar Rd. ID 2-4699, OWNER MOVING 1295 Ridge Rd., 7 year old brick and frame, 2 story. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, patio, and attached garage. 3 Bedrooms, tile bath and family room or 4th bedroom on 2nd. Owner wants offer in mid 20’s. ID 2-5479. ON two wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, plus % bath in basement, 21% car garage; near Skokie Valley transpor. tion. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-3829 HIGHLAND Park: Owner being transferred, 11% year old ranch, 3 large bedrooms, two baths, separate dining area, spacious living room, custom brick kitchen, built-in oven, basement recreation room, storms, ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Only two years old, lovely brick Cape Cod —3 large air-conditioned bedrooms, 2% tile baths, spacious living room and dining room, den or TV room, screened porch. 2 car attached garage; large lot. Priced for quick sale under 50. ALpine 1-0228 732 “REAL HILL SHERIDAN ST.—BY OWNER ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD CHARMING, ROOMY TRI-LEVEL 3 BDRMS., 1% BATHS, UTILITY RM. REC. RM. AND ATTACHED GARAGE BEAM CLG. LIV. RM., 7 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. 1236 invited daily completed, decoratcan be finished to and PARKSIDE Sunday GREENWOOD Rd., PARK BRIARGATE after- LANE 3 Blocks west of Waukegan north of Greenwood Ave. 1 block HOMES 4-1763 Immaculately clean, 2 bedroom frame beautifully landscaped corner lot, $17,900 ranch, price 2 bedrooms, living room Country home, with on” 2 car garage, one acre lot, price $22,000 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 5-1080 701 1145 Landscaped 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 LM Palmer, ID 2-3997 or DElaware 7821. SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms plus 2 bedrooms and bath ‘roughed in uvstairs. Mortgage available up to $17,000. Priced $20,000, Telephone ID 2-6275. & ORR GReenleaf etc. Spend a few dollars and make a real home of this 3 bedroom Georgian. Small estate size lot near everything. Low, low 20’s. HIGHLAND PARK— DE LUXE HOME McGUIRE screens, 80x190 wooded lot; 44%% 29 year mortgage available. Near transportation, new school. $32,000. By owner. 538 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-8766. BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, family room, storms and screens, built in stove, ref., dryer, large wooded lot, near schools and _ transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID 2-4134. BY OWNER on beautifully landscaped full acre, property can be sub-divided. 3 Bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, full dining, bath & %, many extras included. Price $35,000. Telephone ID 29214, Inspection HIGHLAND PARK In a secluded section on approx. % acre. Attractive brick, large bedroom and bath on first; 3 twin size bedrooms, sewing room and bath on second. Nice paneling and fireplace in living room; in Immaculate Conception Parish and convenient to public schools. Oil heat, garage, priced at $30,000 or will rent for $225 month. LANG REAL 112 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 SALE (Improved) PARK REDUCED—A BUY 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH JUST LISTED @ Charming red brick English a home @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., den, 2% ba @ Near park, schools and trans. Perfectly maintained and carpeted. $29,900. Call Mrs. Zimmerman or Mrs. Newman frpl., to schl., unusual SALE (Improved) PARK) SEE AND SAVE MONEY @ 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 1% baths @ Full bsmt. with rec. rm. @ Top East Ravinia location Immediate possession—must be sold. $24,000—Call Mrs. Adler Ist flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite, dressing rm. and bath; 2 addn’l spacious bedrms. and bath. Bsmt., 2 car att. gar. REALTORS Bldg. hall, REAL CALL WI 5-4500 IT din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on J-H Kahn Theater DEERFIELD REALTORS home, located ideally for privacy, yet easy walk to school, train and shops. There is a large liv. rm., beautiful library and FAMILY RM, elegant dining rm., pwdr. rm.,4good family bedrms, 3 family baths plus maids quarters all on 2nd floor. GAS HEAT. Scr. porch and patio. A real buy at $44,500, because it is in TOP CONDITION. | $27,500 Realty NEW LISTING— ELM PLACE SCHL. DIST. and WILDE 6-5544 Piersen Waukegan , Realtors HI 2-5 $26,500 White painted brick English type, 1% story home, casement windows, wood shingle roof, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Separate dining room, basement and garage. Immediate possession. Benj. STONE bath; 2 additional bedrooms with cer. tile bath. Unusual, finished Quality built English style brick residence. Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, charming and spacious. $35,000. OPEN SUNDAY 1103 HILLCREST BRICK x 24 ft., it has forced dnd a lot 50x183. y priced at $34,750. Realty OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 977 PRINCETON Deerpsth ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Piersen & FIRST TIME 699 Woukesgan Rd. 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST SALE (improved) PARK) Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price 2-5 If you are tired of cramped quarters see our Colonial home in choice Ravinia location. All rooms large. 4 bedr. 2% baths, den, heated Jal. porch, large rec. area, all these extras and more. Excellent financing. Priced in 40’s. Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ADS! $31, SUNDAY 251 OAKLAND DRIVE Call any of these numbers cand ask for a Want Taker. 2-1484 Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom ranch on more than an acre in a choice wooded area! See or Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. _ & CO. Johns siring a secluded yard, 4 bedrooms, P.M. REAL HUSENETTER screened porch BRICK home. 4:30 baths; built-in payment. Mid 20’s HIGHLAND PARK—$39,500! 550 CHEROKEE ring the same week in which Sheridan Tower is published l also appear in Tuesday, MONEY R. S. HAMBLY Highland Park News Highwood News ’ The Lake Forester in THE 3 Bedroom tri-level, oven and range; low ertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review tun LOCATION FOR WE'LL CHARGE WHITE BRICK This charming 2 bdrm. brick ranch with att. brick gar. is tucked away on a deadend street for privacy and quiet living. Full bsmt., gas ht., beautiful landsc. yard. ds containing 56 words or re are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column in cost TRI-LEVEL Will be completed this week including decorating—move right in. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, pan. family rm.; close to schools, shopping, transp. in Ravinia. additional word Words or Less) ¢ Service charge for blind ads is SALE (Improved) PARK) WARRANT ROAD Large residence in most beautifully wooded choice location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled baths, large living room, bar room, very large kitchen with breakfast bar plus smaller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room hobby shop, garage and many extras. Must sell quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can not be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A. Daniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and inspection. Waukegan OPEN Rd. SUNDAY WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. DEERFIELD-DE LUXE HOME New listing, an exclusive Brierhill R. Studio LR, Mod. kit., screened porch, 2% tile baths, 100x300 landscaped lot. Low 50’s. J. CLARKE BAKER, Realtor RANDOLPH 6-7337 ALPINE 1-8500 SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16, soy 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-596: :; �ATE, iy FOR s bid et, Benj. Piersen Realty BUY THE HOME YOU WOODED WANT 4 2% BEDROOM RANCH with den and and garage, plaster walls, oak floors, immediate occupancy. $19,900. - RENT OR SELL. Contemporary ranch on golf course. Rent, $175 per month, sale, $29,500. Large living room with fireplace, built-in oven and. range. . LOVELY EAST LOCATION. Brick and redwood ranch, wood paneled interior, many closets, fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. $39,500. . RANCH NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Select your own colors, etc., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage: $25,400. . 2 STORY COLONIAL. Well maintained older home with modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. $21,900. . WHITE PAINTED BRICK ranch with garage. Large kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, excellent closets, Thermopane windows. $27,900 . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on improved lot, 84x293, 3 bedrooms, large living dining combination with _fireplace, screen porch, family kitchen, basement, garage. $22,900. . OVER AN ACRE of beautifully wooded property. Nearly new red brick ranch, picture windows, and large living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, double vanity bath, powder room, 3 twin bedrooms, full basement with fireplace, heated over-size 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. . WELL BUILT face brick, plaster walls, air conditioned, ranch home, basement with paneled recreation room, large living dining combination with fireplace, wonderful family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, fenced yard, screen porch, garage. A buy at $23,750. . LOVELY BRIARWOOD AREA, beautiful ranch home with large living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, family kitchen with dishwasher, paneled den, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room, patio, barbeque, 2 car garage, air conditioned, carpeting, lot 150x150. A buy in the mid 30’s. 11. FACE BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, well built, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, large living dining combination, all electric kitchen, paneled family room, basement, 2 car garage. Low 30’s. ON 2% WOODED ACRES, brick and frame, wonderfully large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, 2 extra large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, Dore family room on first, large bedroom and bath, storage area, up, 2 car garage. High 30’s. Ne 12. Benj. Piersen Realty 30 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 NEW LUXURY LISTING @ 8 spac. rms. plus 2 rec. rms. and porch 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 powd. rms. ® € Push button kitchen with brkfst rm. See the pine panel. summer house. Call Mrs. Parkinson. $64,000. STATE IN THE WOODS @ 7 contemporary rms. includ. fam. rm. with fireplace @ 4 bedrms., 2% C.T. baths, 14 closets @ Birch cabinet, built-in kitchen all Mrs. Parkinson. Reduced to $40,900. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 ALpine Three BEDROOMS BATHS 1.3 ALL SITE 2 ful CAR GARAGE tric kitchen, utility room, parquet block flooring, gas heat, ample at- 1426 5 BDRM. one DESIGNS KENTON VAR SEN RD. tic ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) RIVER (Improved) keep. Separate dining room, brary with fireplace and adjoining bath. The second floor has a master suite of bedroom, sitting room with fireplace, and bath; 2 large double rooms with bath; and 2 rooms, bath and sundeck suitable for children, couple, or maid. Property is zoned for 5 acres, and owner will consider dividing. Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 826 Deerfield For Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 ATTRACTIVE remodeled older house, excellent location, 2 bedrooms, bath up; half bath and den down; large living-dining room, large cabinet kitchen with breakfast bar; downstairs carpeted. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5-0095. Benj. Piersen OPEN HOUSE miles west of Deerfield) Brick custom built 7 room ranch on wooded acreage, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage, windows; spacious worth rooms, seeing. many 730 Waukegan Rd. po i= — Windsor _ 18, 1958 per mo. sale—$35,000.00 two bath brick tive homes in south Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination, T.V. room with fireplace, modern kitchen with screened dining porch, Full base- ment with recreation area with fire- place. Gas garage. Priced at heat. Two-car with Entrance hall, living room dining room, large living porch, sunny mod- fireplace, screened ern kitchen. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace, utility room, gas heat. Two-car attached garage and a black top driveway. Priced at BEST Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch in north east Lake Forest on nice corner lot. Living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining el, library. Large clos- ets. Pegged floors throughout. Twoear attached garage. Oil heat. Priced at REAL ESTATE FAIRWAY Call QUINLAN UNiversity Lake room Forest. Entrance hall, living with bay, marble fireplace, bookshelves room, Mrs. heated disposal Ludwig AMbassador ALpine 2-3755 cabinets. porch, and bedroom, three INC. 1-6700 and room and barbecue, a half paneled li- brary, powder room, sun room. At patio level there is a recreation area and laundry. Gas heat, twocar garage. The price includes wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room, upstairs bedroom, hall and stairway, also first floor drapes. Priced at $125,000 available for of the Multiple Bluff 816 BRICK—lge. living rm., frpl., cab. kit., 20 ft. summer rm., bedrms. AND family rumpus rm., tiled & paneled with SODA BAR FOR THE TEENS. Best of landscaping & tall trees. LOWER 30’s. (L.F.) MOST UNUSUAL—Delightful with a flare of the OLDEN DAYS. 23 ft. living rm., frpl., dining rm., den, full bath down. UP stairs are 3 bedrms. & lIge. bath (lacking basic completion). Ideal for “DO IT YOURSELF COUPLE” because the house can be lived in while work is in progress. Quaint secluded house on lge. w ed property. FOUR BEDROOMS—2 baths, charming living rm., frpl., dining rm., basement, garage. Fine condition throughout. East L.F. 30’s. RANCH—3 bedrms., tiled bath, lge. living rm., efficient kit., patio & garage. Modestly priced. (L.F.) WORTH MORE—This house is a good buy with 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 14x20 ft. living rm., dining rm., frpl., Ige. kitchen, 1% car garage. Taxes under $300. See this. Low 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson Bluff LAKE Situated FOREST on 214 this is the room ple desiring a cou- is dif- ferent and that lends itself to the so entertaining type of informal prevalent today. The living room is large and opens onto a wonderful patio where it seems cool in the are two There weather. warmest bedrooms, each with its own bath kitchen modern a spacious, and 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 513 Davis St., & 10 year old charming colonial on, scaped acre in good Lake Forest loc City water and city sewers; very pri yard. Under 40,000. 2 year old brick ranch on 2 acres in Forest, East of Waukegan Road. 4 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, ov car attached garage. Landscaping, greens in. Terms possible. $45,000. FOR RENT 1,192 sq. ft. for retail sales and se: ground floor offices. Completely re tec adjacent parking. Located in hi economic suburban North, Shore co a' Rent schedule flexible. Will divide tition with proper lease. Available No ve pis ber Ist. CALL FIRST JENKS, Evanston GR HARLAN 104 Lake Ave. Lake Bluff p i MEADOWOOD Building Site ‘a The last available building site | beautiful Meadowood’s Unit No. is offered for sale, Approximé dimension 105x200; price $10. By appointment. CLIFFORD LEONARD — R. E. BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 SIX year bedroom lined Lake old, one frame owner, A expand ranch dead end street Forest residential on paved, t in excellent section. O ! minute walk to transportation 2 shi ping. Plaster walls and oak floor throug! owner, charming 2 story Cape Co half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms baths, living room, dining room ¢ nation. Kitchen, screened porch, at Low 30’s. Lake Forest 181 THREE bedroom brick ranch, one old. 2 car garage, patio, paneled Owner. recreation room. Wooded. Forest 1337. , BY OWNER . beauti 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on wooded lot in South Lake Forest Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Teleph Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-284 THREE bedroom brick ment, gas hot water Lake Forest 3737. BUSINESS Central ranch, heat, full close to p PROPERTY business area, excell corner location near bank and| office. 65x100—ripe multiple for de bath SITE—zone dwelling apartments. present to improved house, accommoc 83x114 with excellent corner, 12 roc for boardin house. Close to transp. and shor LIONEL WATSON— aft. hrs. Wi 5-2700 sescccanstiderseseeccndbant bgdonekeedinneahid $26, 00 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 APARTMENT brick heat, sale. ID Sheridan HIGHWOOD, REAL Baird & Warner Avenue HARLAN Bluff 1387 APARTMENT PRICED IN HIGH 30's. OWNER HELP FINANCE ALSO CONSIDER TRADE Illinois & INC. Brick ranch, beautifully built, circle drive. Nicely set back on lot. Living room, Picture window, fr/pl, dining room, door to patio. Oak cabinet kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat. Low taxes. Lincoln OFFERED Scranton 5-1617 FOREST V2 ACRE WOODED 2 PRETTY ST. FRONTAGES 576 TIME Charming older residence located on ft. corner lot, near lake. First floor: room, dining room, paneled den, bedr kitchen and enclosed porch, aa ond floor: 2 large bedrooms and bath. basement, attached garage, excellent price, $22,500. ment. In the 30’s. Baird & Warner Winnetka, LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 405 STUART Avenue Lake Bluff, 32 Center 6 CALL ro oil h i Kathryn Jaicks Berneice Ressinger Carmen E. Burgess | garage. acres, for that din GILBERT RAYNER EXCLUSIVE AGENT 266 EAST DEERPATH BY ESTATE property with fireplace, pantry, kitchen. Basement, water heat. $55,000. 969 Ill. home Cow 4 bath: out. Low taxes and heating (natural ga Carpeting and drapes included. Offe in lower twenties. Lake Forest 1082 6 p.m. on Sunday. 4 landscaped perfect story | room, heated porch, powder Realtors 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Shore Living & Co. Waukegan, family two house on % acre near Day School. 6 bedrooms, FOR RENT—5 lge. rooms, frpl., tiled bath, garage. $135 per month OR for sale, $15,750. LAKE TO Evanston-North Listing Service Lake TASTEFULLY decorated house—living rm., frpl., bookshelves, dining rm., new kitchen, den and bath down. UP are 2 lge. bedrms.. porch, full bath, 5 closets. Basebd. hot ad heat, garage, fenced yard. $27,500. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member 485 INC. 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. our Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Forest with bath, French Provincial perfection, overlooking Lake Michigan designed by Jerome Cerny. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with keeping BLUFF GRIFFITH, REALTORS utility room. Many large closets. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Price includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator, electric stove, ironer, freezer and built-in desk, bookshelves, Hi Fi and Television. Immediate possession. Priced at $64,500 Four JOHN Dining kitchen dishwasher, LEAD DRIVE & TYSON, 42600 and LAKE Unusual offering. Attractive income property—one block from lake. Two units—3 bedrooms each. Excellent condition. Low heat and taxes. Owner leaving area. Lake THE Bluff. EAST * Excellent FOREST Nicely landscaped frame contemporary on wooded half-acre in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall with guest closet, living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitchen, enclosed porch with fireplace, utility room, radiant heat, car port with storage area. Expandable. Offered in low thirties. attached Three twin-sized bedroom, two ceramic tile bath, Colonial ranch on over a half acre of beautifully landscaped ground in south east Lake ¥ : EST New custom built 2 story brick colonial on choice 2 acre site. First floor has living room with fireplace, paneled den or family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. On the second floor are two bedrooms, each with private bath, 2 other bedrooms with connecting bath. Spacious closets. Basement has heating plant equipped for air conditioning. 2 car attached garage. An outstanding value offered at $68,500. ranch in a neighborhood of attrac- Parking space customers. Very attractive year old brick ranch in Kennetts Sub. on one acre. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., fam. rm., 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with built-in stove, oven, dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast area. 2 car garage. Full tiled basement with fireplace. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Price $51,500. picture 5-1670 ga- VALUES Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen E. Burgess $47,500. Benj. Piersen Realty bedroom, Deerpath GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 1403 Sunday 2-5 Riverwoods Road 2845 (2 Realty Three & COMPANY East rent—$275 For COMPANY attached Three bedroom, two and quarter bath, air conditioned brick Colonial li- in attractive Meadowood section in Just outside of Lake Forest, in Lake Bluff on lovely wooded lot— oom and powder room on first, full base-. l-story brick house. 3 bedrooms, 2 ent, gas heat. $23,500. baths. Living room with fireplace, RUSTIC RANCH 2 bedrooms, with nice living room, full baselarge kitchen, family room with ent. attached garage. Owner transferred. fireplace, utility room. 2-car attached garage, oil heat. REALTY car Elec- rary house well designed with plenty of room and minimum up- dining VIKING two walnut paneled FRONTAGE Twenty acres on beautiful St. Mary’s Road, with spectacular river view, the kind of property people wait years to find. Contempo- 291 range, in cypress. FOR OWNER transferred, very desirable location, 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 I 5-1020. RARE storage, BUILDERS OWNER: 2 yr. old brick and stone ranchon % acre. City utilities, 4 bedrms., Ige. liv.-din. rm., kit. with walnut cab., dishwasher, oven and burners, refrig. freezer, and nook. Bsmt., air cond., hi-fi music system, carpeting, jalousie porch, concrete swimming pool, 20x45, redwood fence, must be seen to be appreciated. bi 60’s. For information call WI REAL wall paneled rage and large patio. Priced at $2,500 DOWN will buy spacious bi-level, close to school and transportation, owner. Telephone WI 5-0823. 7J-ROOM house, brick, attached garage, 1% tile baths, 1 bedroom down and 3 upstairs, gas heat, landscaped, fenced all around, full basement, good condition. $22,000. Want to retire. Telephone WI 5-0703 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD AREA—LINCOLNSHIRE Deluxe Scholz ranch on landscaped wooded Y% acre. 1744 sq. ft. living area, extra storage off 2 car garage. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, fireplace, oak block flooring in living, dining, family rooms, halls. Appliances built-in Mutschler kitchen. 40x15 ft. patio. Price under $40,000 includes drapes, carpeting. WI 5-3588. BY owner, charming white brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lovely patio, large family kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Mid 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1826. SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962. SUDLER with south- and 3 COLONIAL kitchen in Bluff with lovely thirty- ALSO his bright 2 story residence offers 3 large bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, maple cabinet ranch delight- three foot living-dining room combination with marble fireplace and - FOR SALE OR FOR RENT inish bath, CONSTRUCTED COLONIAL 1-1111 GEORGIAN LAKE NEWLY Take Deerfield Rd. to Warrington; N. to Woodvale; then 2 blks. E. to Kenton Rd. BY one Colonial east Lake sy ROADS bedroom, frame * He. { PR BUILDINGS FOR 4 apartment Hillcrest 6-2700 3-1855 well constru and stone building, oil hot garages, large lot, offered for Telephone ESTATE Mr. Benson ID FOR SALE. (impro (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKE GENEVA—6 SHeldrake 2- room, gas heate home with tile bath and shower tached garage. Private club, bea and pier facilities. $15,500, M Rt, 1, Fontana, Wis. wa qu �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OOK, by. owner, 3 bedroom fopeh, large kitchen sdiclain large m, garage, gas heat, big lot ahr . $1 7.500. 211 Red REAL _ Gak Ra ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CRestwood SALE (Vacant) PA ) OUTSTANDING LOT ith a beautiful view of the golf urse. 85x145 ft. Priced to sell at 0,500. For appointment to see, call: LM PLACE, % Realtors ID 2-6600 block from _Call owner, ID 2-8519. VACANT i Park, - lot on western 53x136; in. _ Telephone No _ real ID BEAUTIFUL 1 k senha necesa Ave. sanitary sewer, estate in Highland Pita (no mixture of old and new homes). One block west of Green Bay Rd. Two. 100x200 ft. wooded lots € by each). Might consider trade, _ _ Owner most 3981 anxious. evenings. _ REAL Call Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Forest McGUIRE t£AL mae close 100x GReenleaf 5-1080 (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot on winding road in _ exceptionally fine neighborhood, lot 100x200. Telephone WI 5-0992. REAL ESTATE av- WANTED - Qualified buyers ready and willing to buy the right house at the right price. Do you have it? For quick action, call us today. It pays to deal with your local broker. JOHN GRIFFITH INC. 678 Western Avenue Lake Forest 485 ANTED, Any house. north suburb. $9,000 Write Park News. Highland or $10,000 to Box J-80, cash. c/o /ANTED: home from private party in Lake Bluff or Libertyville, H. é Davis, 5453 West Division St., Chicago 51, Ill. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS LAKE VACATION? Completely furnished _ cottage on Fox Lake, Telephone television. sleeps four, WI 5-2042 included. Boat 9 a.m. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT heated, before STUDIOS STORE—58x18 RAVINIA 463 ROGER WILLIAMS L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central ve., Highland rent. Park. Suitable 22’x22’, Approx, ID for 644 2-0150. store Bank or office. Lake Lane, or 5-2208 WIndsor Telephone Forest. Libertyville 2-2587. 850 sq. ft. of heated PROXIMATELY of lower level office space, and shop 2015 St. Johns, Parking adjacent. $50 month. Telephone ID 2-2047. per OFFICE space to share with builder, pre185 Square location, Vailing rent. good feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. ARTMENTS YO RENT (Unfurnished: (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM oat apartment, heat and water furIn Highwood. Telephone ID 2- UNFURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment, Within two weeks, also house for sale. _ For particulars, telephone ID 2-2755. AAVINIA - 730 JUDSON AVE. 730 Judson Ave. 3% room apartment, elevator new stove and refrigerator. ern building, L. J. SHERIDAN Andolph 6-7743 _ MODERN 4 Jarge yn tig NICE sun & CO., or room garage Agent ID 2-5041 apartment, with deck, gas and electricity furge Excellent location. Telephone rooms, parking, quiet. HOUSE Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on in business district. 2 bedrooms. Forest 410. 2nd floor Call Lake Plans 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 apartment, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. BASEMENT apartment, one bedroom and bath, kitchenette and living room. Private entrance. All utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5156. FURNISHED kitchen and bedroom in Highwood. Hot water at all times, close to town and transportation. Garage if desired. 1 or 2 adults only. ID 2-1449. NEWLY remodeled 3 room apartment, closed in porch. Walking distance to Fort Sheridan. $87.50. Telephone Lake Forest 4494, CHEERFUL 3 room and bath, furnished, suitable for couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-8693. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment in contemporary ranch type apartment building. Patio, washer, dryer, excellent location. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, telephone OLympic 2-7282. ROOMS al- tered and wish to leave city. Working late, call after 8:15 p.m. ID 3-0443. TO RENT ROOM for rent in new home, for gentleman; share bath with one other gentlemag. Space in yard for car. Near town. Telephone ID 2-1293. ONE good size room, large closet, heated garage. $12 a week, in new tri-level home; three blocks from town. Telephone Lake Bluff 4526. 110 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff. DOUBLE sleeping room with light kitchen privileges if desired, laundry; near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. SINGLE room and private bath. Newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest 2178. ROOM for couple or working lady, private ag close to town. Call Lake Forest 936. ROOMS & TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom house, immediate occupancy, $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and sun room on first. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Automatic heat. Two car garage. Nice corner lot. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 HOUSE for rent or sale; 6 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, full basement, 2 car garage, patio, acre of ground. For appointment call BAldwin 3-9521. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK: 4 bedroom, 2! 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. APTAKISIC; two bedroom modern house, rent plus utilities. Available Oct. 1. Telephone Libertyville 2-1081 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent, 2 bedroom ranch house with dinette partially furnished, west Highland Park, $150. Telephone ID 2-0676. FURNISHED home, 2 bedrooms & bath, on second, living room, dining room, kitchen & solarium on first, full basement, oil hot air heat, garage. Adults only, from Dec. 1 to May 1. References. Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) wants garage. room Tele- ACCOUNTING work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office 1% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Apply in person and or phone 5-2000 ask for GARAGE TO GARAGE stall, could also. Telephone Lake Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield GARAGE double garage Telephone ID in 3- WANTED—FEMALE BANK SALESLADY storage WANTED WOULD like single or vicinity of Highwood. 1695 after 6 p.m. HELP RENT be used for Forest 410. For our Highland Park store. Permanent position, 5 day week. Top salary, employee’s bonus. Some perience preferred. Call for pointment, BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS EXPERIENCED OR WILL HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL TRAIN Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 791 Elm St. Hillcrest time, X-RAY general NURSES floor 6-0097 a You can earn with people, while you us. We’ll start you salary and give you pleasant surroundings group people. Why don’t and see us? learn with a regular you call week—no work in with or a fine come in Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second ID 2-8000 FOR Street, Highland ILLINOIS Park. BELL TELEPHONE TXPISTS also TELEPHONE SALES CLERK Telephone ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA, ILL. APPT. TRAINED social case worker wanted for part time work to consult with children and adults. Family Service Agency of Waukegan, North Chicago. 114 No. Genesee St. ONtario 2-1919. DICTAPHONE Excellent opportunity enced woman. You’ll have a 40 hour Saturdays—and you’ll OFFICE a increases. of PERSONNEL young we'd like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. with good 4 to 8:30 p.m., p.m. for Medical Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. personable lady and like to work sal- TECHNICIAN CALL are good CLERK-RECEPTIONIST YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? you duties, Registered Weekends—Saturday, Sunday, 8 to 4:30 Pavilion. If exap LUCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0900 POSITIONS EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. CULLIGAN, time. preMrs. a.m. Lake CLERK Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman who has strong interest in accounting. No experience necessary—we will train you on a variety of jobs. No typing. Modern office, company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY CORP. UN Evanston 4-6050 Raises Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation ROOM ACADEMIC year 1958-9:—Moderately priced country ranch house. Four rooms. Central heat. Modern conveniences. Dr. Jaffe. Lake Forest 3000. WANTED to rent, furnished house for 4 months, October through January, North Shore area adult couple. Call ID 2-3276. RELIABLE couple with 2 small children desire apartment, preferably furnished. Local references. Telephone ID 2-1270 anytime except Friday afternoon. Varied WI HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED cottage. 5 rooms, 2 baths, rent $155. Occupancy Oct. 2nd. References. No children, middle aged preferred. Call Lake Forest 29. Commute? i. This immaculate 3 bedroom, one bath, garage included, available October 10, one block to everything. $165 month. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 HOUSES Why BUSINESS woman desires well heated single room in a refined home. Excellent references. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. BOARD FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part Uniforms and meals furnished, white ferred. For full particulars call Peacy. Do not apply between 10 and 2 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Forest 2200. Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield WANTED RETIRED elderly gentleman and board, first floor and phone Libertyville 2-3008. ; WANTED-— FEMALE General Office WANTED: 2 or 3 room furnished apartment in Highland Park, by Oct. 1. Private bath. Write Box K-40, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES agent ‘OR apartment ARLP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2% & ORR ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) -erages TOWN (v Ppestitul wooded poe! quiet street ools, stores and transportation. . Price $11,000. 1-0228 unfurnished APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) DEERFIELD pine room $3500. Te location 3 pone brokers. 2-3246,. rent, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2742. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID 27211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. 2 BEDROOM, large eating kitchen, living room, plus that handy extra room, first floor, all utilities furnished, available October 15th. $125. Telephone ID 2-2167. LARGE modern 3 room apartment. Near town. Garage. Call after 4:30. ID 2-0499, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) L. Ringer Realty Co. 7 Central FOR uy “ TYPIST for experi- INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ASSISTANT fitter for specialty shop alteration work. Full time 5 day week. Experience necessary. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m, EXPERIENCED-SALES IF YOU CAN SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMER BY APPOINTMENT, HAVE A CAR AND WILL WORK EVES., I’LL SHOW YOU $150.00 WEEK PLUS BONUS. NO CANVASSING; NOT PARTY PLAN. CALL MR. GRAY, MERRIMAC 7-2500, 1 TO 8 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW. DAY waitress. Telephone ID 2-2303. SURPRISE SHOP needs full and part time help to sell the best in toys for boys and girls. Contact manager, 1833 2nd St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3001. 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. DRUG clerk, full time; no evenings. Telephone WI 5-2400. GIRL wanted for dental assistant, with or without experience; must be alert, neat, personable. Telephone ID 2-9240. DISHWASHER wanted. Short hours 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for industrial cafeteria. Five days per week. Apply cafeteria manager. Telephone WI 5-1990, extension 226. 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 WAITRESS. Good pay, good tips. No Sundays. Apply in person to Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park or call ID 2-9758. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED lady to do sewing. Apply in person. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., Highland Park. DO you want to earn extra money? Woman or high school girl to fill in for a few hours at Chubee’s Kitchen, Ravinia. Telephone ID 3-1433. BOOKKEEPING department: permanent positions, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. DESK assistant with one or two years of college. Some typing and clerical work. Health insurance, pension plan. Telephone Mrs. Jones, ID 2-0216 for appointment. HELP DRIVERS PHONE WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE- 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. DRIVER, experienced for dry cleaning route. Telephone Lake Forest 41, Murrie Cleaners. 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. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. RESPONSIBLE man, preferably married, to drive for Highland Park Limosine Service. Must have excellent references. Telephone ID 2-4864. HOUSEMAN, some gardening. Experienced. To work on farm estate near Libertyville. Single man or married man but no children. Steady position, good pay. Telephone Mr. Gillis, Libertyville 2-1111. MAN, experienced careful driver, willing to do outside work; wife to do simple cooking and house work. Recent references required. Telephone Libertyville 21603. PORTER, white, for restaurant and loun near Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 2525 between 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. BOY wanted at Ravinia Station to sell papers. Telephone ID _ 2-1185 before 4 p.m., ID 2-5421 after 4. SUCCESSFUL YOUNG SALESMAN NOW EARNING $150.00 WEEK OR LESS WITH GOOD BUSINESS BACKGROUND, MANAGEMENT ABILITY AND NOT AFRAID TO WORK. CALL MR. HALL, MERRIMAC 7-2500, 1 TO 8 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW. STEADY reliable driver, to deliver groceries, permanent, full time. Telephone HIllcrest 6-3800. EARN $40, working 15 hours a week, evenings. Must have car. Telephone ID 28453. SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. HELP COUPLES. $500. WANTED—DOMESTIC 3 adults, Many others country house, $400-$450, wages Experi- enced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. WOMAN to do general housework in pleasant home. Stay. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0052. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843, collect. NURSEMAID, permanent position, own room, bath, TV in new home. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 2968 collect. NURSEMAID and general to care for 2% year old, 5% and 7%. References required. Call Lake Forest 3132. HOUSEWORK-COOK, STAY. Own room, bath. Must have references. Will take couple with husband employed elsewhere in exchange for one days work. IDlewood 2-5557. are WHITE woman from 12:30 to 5:30 every Monday and Tuesday for ironing and child care after school is out. References. Telephone VErnon 5-2611. Thursday, September 18, 1958 ait tidied aero fray iy vee Tie 2 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR. CUSTOM made clothing in excellent condiWHITE house keeper for family of a or , ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT tion; men’s suits and overcoats, size 40, washing or heavy cleaning. Startin a For large estate in east. Care of extensive ladies’ suits, cocktail clothes, coats, etc. 14, permanent. References required. Call gardens and greenhouses. A ants should size 10 to 12, junior 5 to 11, boy’s 10. after 6 p.m. Mrs. Edward Hasler. Lake a Manager, Glen Farm, Newport, Rhode Forest 1199. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4979. sland. HOUSE keeper for elderly widow in WinMONEY saving buys, good quality, good netka. Must be reliable and able to take condition, women’s clothing, 10-14. Boys, SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC responsibility. White. No laundry or 10-20. Telephone ID 2-8908. heavy cleaning. References required. Lake BRIGHT blue short winter coat, size 16, Bluff 3447 never worn, reasonable, Telephone WI 5THE CURTAIN DEPOT EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for 2 half 2505. days each week. Must have own transNorth Shore’s Only Curtain 2 FUR coats: 1 black seal, 1 Persian broadportation and Lake Forest references. Call tail, size 10-14. Come to garage sale, Laundry Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, September 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear SECOND maid, white, experienced, ref19-21. 10:00 to 5:00. 445 Lakeside Manor erences. Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Rd., Highland Park. All work done by hand; linens, Forest 319. COLLEGE clothes at rare prices. Men’s curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. INURSE maid, white, own room, bath, TV, suits, beautiful wool jackets, coats, references required. Telephone collect, sweaters, shirts, medium to large. Girl’s Lake Forest 2146. wool dresses, hats, skirts, blouses, cashmeres, purses, sizes 5 to 11. Excellent OOK, general housework. Experienced, condition. Also household items, jewelry white. Small family, near transportation. and bric-a-brac. Sale on Saturday, SepTop pay, references required. Phone Lake EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with tember 20, 10 a.m. to Be .m. 974 Marion Forest 2242. North Shore references. Call rs. BaYe Highland Park. Telephone ID 2HITE, general housework, plain cook, 4 ae Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 64684. in tacally: must like children; stay, own room, TV: $45; references. Call collect, WILL do laundry in my home; pick up and ID 2-6597. ry gd Experienced. Telephone ID 2HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OUPLE for general housework, cooking ; and family laundry; must like children. UNCLAIMED RUGS IRONING done in my home, experienced, | Telephone ID 2-6058 collect. Large Selection Colors, Patterns will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID MONARCH CARPETS PERSON who likes children, general house2-7045. 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago work, live in pleasant home, own room, GENERAL housework, stay, will take chil- Opes Daily except Wednesday & Sunday good salary, references. Write c/o Box-35, dren, laundry. References. Telephone © open Monday - Thursday Evenings Highland ark News. ONtario 2-9831 after 10 p.m. EANING woman, white, one day every BY the week, or day work. Telephone DExother week, Friday. Telephone after 5 ter 6-6601. NEW refrigerators, $169.95; Portable TV, p.m. Lake Bluff 1689 21 in., $59.95; portable 17 in. TV, $89.95; DAY work wanted. Good references. $1.25 OMAN for general housework, and takelectric clothes dryer, reg. $2: 49.95, close per hour. No cooking. Telephone MAjesing care of invalid woman; or would conout, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. tic 3-2377. sider practical nurse. Stay or go. Tele$295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super deEXPERIENCED white woman with refphone ID 2-4099 luxe washer, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, reg. erences wishes 3 or 4 days work, cleaning, $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record OOD job if you like children, can do cooking, etc. Telephone MAjestic 3-1452. player, reg. $159.95, close out, $119.95; plain cooking, and have recent references; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, 7 other help employed; private room with WILL do laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver. Call Lake Forest 3879. $329.95, close out, $249.95; TV, FM, TV, employed husband may stay. Telephone ID 2-6485. record ‘comb., $79, 95. Freeman’s, 648 N. WHITE woman wants position as straight Western, Lake Forest 519. cook. References. Available Oct. Ist. IHOUSEMAN for general housework, servWrite P.O. Box 472, Lake Forest. ing, some driving; must like children. Telephone ID 2-6058 collect. WOMAN desires day work, ironing, have PLAY-A-ROUND play pen, $15; lady’s 3 days open. Experienced. References. ENERAL housework, assist with chilraccoon coat, size 12, perfect for college. Telephone DExter 6-5808. dren, own room, bath, stay, good salary. Call Lake Forest 3482. Telephone ID 2-9048 YOUNG man wants outside gncng, Bee SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, expainting; also miscellaneous jobs E.. MAID: New air conditioned house, all apcellent condition, $85; deluxe 1956 Hotor out. Floors, windows, etc. ID 2-3610, pliances, stay or go. 5 days, 2 nights; 2 point electric range, $150. Call Lake Forafter 6 p.m. children. 3 blocks from North Western est 4750. station. ID 2-5611. RELIABLE senior girl desires Saturday UNIVERSAL gas stove; 4 burners, oven, work, weekends or work after school. COOK-GENERAL—$50 broiler; excellent condition. Telephone ID Will stay. Telephone TRinity 2-4921 from For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, 2-6679. 6 to 8:30 p.m. ear Linden ‘‘L” station, experienced, reNURSERY furniture, excellent condition, ent references, under forty. 5 days, stay. 2 LADIES want day work in Highland Park. crib and mattress, high chair, never used elephone BUckingham 1-9785. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. training seat, car seat, carriage, all reaEXPERIENCED woman wants day work IRXPERIENCED colored woman _ cooking nonaely priced. Telephone CRestwood 2with transportation in morning. Thursday and general downstairs work. References and Saturday. References. Telephone required, permanent position. Telephone NEW tables, 20x29 with shelf same size, CHerry 4-0643. Lake Forest 97. in original carton, left over from bazaar, will do cleaning and _ ironing EXPERIENCED second girl, 3 adults in WOMAN retails at $19.95, $10 each; 12 in. brass Thursday. Write to Box J-85, c/o Highfamily, near transportation. Write Box planter, $2; B-flat wood clarinet, $50; land Park News. S-65, c/o Lake Forester. blue sofa with slip cover, $20; reflector floor lamp, $10; small modern table or worker needs Monday or Tuesday OOK and general housework, 2 adults, 3 DAY desk lamp, $2. 1436 Crowe, Deerfield. and Friday or Saturday. References. $9.00 children. References required. Lake ForTelephone WI 5-1601. Transportation. Telephone FA 4-9515, est 3132. apt. 210, between 7-9:30 p.m. YEAR crib and like new plastic mattress, OOK or cook and handy man. Husband $15; portable aa, me complete, $60; GENERAL housework desired by experior brother. Live in. Telephone Mrs. new 3-way floor lamp, $12. Telephone enced woman. 5 days, to go. References. Clarke. Lake Forest 390. WI 5-5221. Telephone DExter 6-1453. LEANING woman, white, experienced, one day a week. Call Mrs. Chandler, RELIABLE woman with references would NESCO roaster and stand, $10; twin bookcase headboard, $10; birch chest of drawlike ironing. Call on Friday after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 4394. ers, $10; round mahogany dining table, MAjestic 3-3268. EXPERIENCED woman to stay, for cook4 chairs, $15. Telephone WI 5-1229 after man. Monday, Tuesday, and ing, upstairs work, family laundry, no CLEANING >. athe Saturday. References. Own transportation. ironing, other help; must like children. LOUIS XVI sofa; Storkline chifforobe and Telephone TRiangle 4-7467, evenings. Telephone ID 2-6058 collect. 6 year crib, $23. Telephone ID 2-0403. lady wants Tuesday and ThursOMAN, white, to clean and help care YOUNG MATTRESS and box spring, Englander, day day work. References. Telephone for children, Mondays and Fridays. Refgood condition, $25; green chenille bedRuby, DExter 6-0492 after 4 p.m. or erences required. Telephone collect, Lake spread, $5; maternity clothes, size 12-14. VE 5-1786 on Friday morning. Forest 2146. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5775. WASHING and ironing in my home. ExIHOUSEMAN, private residence, Near North EXCELLENT CONDITION pert work on finest articles. References. side. Must be experienced. Best references. Mahogany breakfront and extension table; Telephone ID 2-0319. No drinking. Write Box S-70, c/o Lake brown print draw drapes, cover 11 ft span, Forester. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by just cleaned; Baby-Tenda; apartment size ANT local woman or woman with own the day or baby sitting. Call Lake ForMonitor wringer washer. Telephone ID 3transportation for general cleaning on est 2376. 0614. If no answer, telephone after 5 p.m. Fridays. Must _— recent references. Telephone ID 3-006: TELEPHONE EXPERIENCED "i Sa must know how to do shirts. 2 days a week, references required. Call ID 2-4508, next week. ENERAL housework, stay, lovely first floor room and bath, radio and TV, no heavy cleaning, all automatic equipment, little cooking, near shops and transportation. Top wages, all benefits. Must like children. Have references. Telephone ID 2-0653. 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 to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. AVAILABLE _ immediately; Monday, Wednesday, Friday; typing, light bookkeeping, billing, switchboard, etc. Telephone ID 2-7114. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, Pesnting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL ‘lata ss TRASH & MISC, D_ 2-6578 ANTED, part re office work, all morning, some afternoons, by college student; male, age 21. Write c/o Box J-90 Highland Park News. ,AMES, who lives with us, has still some free days available, he is capable of doing any type of housework. Thoroughly teliable and co-operative. Telephone ID 2-0011 on Friday. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. YOUNG experienced man desires day work. Window, wall cleaning, yard work. $1.50 per hour. North Shore references. Telephone Leonard, MAjestic 3-3387. ALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; oat, li removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North references. Al Williams, DAvis | 8-6669. Thursday,oe 18, 1958 BABY SITTING FOR SALE BOLERO AMERICAN _ BROADTAIL JACKET, RANCH MINK _ BOLERO, BOTH SIZE 12, LIKE NEW. WHITE MINK STOLE WORN 3 TIMES, REASONABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-8861. WORN sport ae Ladies as little as possible. Boy’s ivy league jacket and slacks, also suburban a fit ages 11-13. Telephone ID HOUSE coats, CLEANING dresses, blouses, PRICES! skirts, shoes, sizes 12, 14, 16. Men’s shorts, coats, sweaters, sizes 42-46. Yard goods. Children’s Clothes, infant—7 years. ID 2-7501. BLACK Persian lamb coat, natural ranch mink collar, size 18, almost new, original cost $1625, asking $295. Baby’s blankets, bunting, clothing, Sweaters, car seat, children’s shoes, sizes 6% 814, Maternity dresses, size 10. Telephone ID 2-8760. SIZES 12 to 18, fine black caracul coat; coat with beaver collar and cuffs; dresses; suits, etc. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8693. PERSIAN lamb jacket, 12-14; women’s suits, dresses, 10-12; boy’s jackets, sport coats, etc. 16-20; girl’s winter-fall coats, dresses, etc. 8-10. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1605. CHERRY red fall coat, wool knit dress, suit, skirts, winter dresses. Size 7-9. Accessories. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Also G.E. iron. ID 2-1194 MINK. jacket, dark ranch 32”, excellent condition, size 16 or 18. Telephone ID 2-2231. MIRRORS ID 2-8615 RESPONSIBLE mother will care for 3 or 4 year old girl days. Telephone ID 3-0620. NEED babysitter with own transportation. $1.00 an hour. Telephone ID 2-8041. BABY sitter wanted every other Saturday, occasionaly other nights. Prefer Woodridge area or own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5178. TEMPORARY help after birth of second baby, about November 1. 5 day week. Go or stay. Telephone WI 5-1633. HIGH school sophomore wants steady Friday night sitting job; Nahar in Ravinia. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7511 CLOTHING On-A-DOOR SAVE 25% on HOOKER Masterpiece Plate Glass On-A-DOOR MIRRORS — Starting at $14.95 for size 16 in. x 68 in. (reg. $19.95). Don’t miss this DORSEY — NOR’S SPECIAL SALE OFFER . stock a complete line of PRATT & LAM. BERT Varnishes & Paints in Calibrated colors; Rustoleum, Plextone Miulti-colored Spray Paint, KIRSCH DRAPERY & CURTAIN RODS, etc. We have a large selection of picture frames, window shades, unfinished furniture, etc. You are invited to browse thru the enticing wallpaper books in our comfortable wallpaper department. Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 DOUBLE bed, mattress and box spring on Harvard frame, 6 wrought-iron bar stools, Stromberg-Carlson blond console radiophonograph, porch lounge couch, maple rocker, child’s 6-yr. crib and mattress, high chair, youth chair, play pen, Taylor stroller, Irish mail, swing set, small slide. Friday 4 to 6. Saturday 10 to 5. 330 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff, (corner E. Sheridan Rd.) MUST SELL: 8 piece mahogany dining room set, excellent condition, chairs recently upholstered, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5264. BEAUTIFUL white Oak dining table, $30; 36 in. diameter mosaic cocktail table, 4 matching stools, $25; twin beds, $30. See Thursday and Friday nights between 7-10 p.m. Leaving for Calfiornia Saturday, so articles must be sold. 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 3-1995. KENMORE electric dryer, ant perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-18 JUKE BOX, good working eadnior Mills windmill type, perfect for rec. room, $35. Telephone ID 2-3454. FINE cherry chest, drop leaf tables, Victorian sofa; all in perfect condition. Eyanston Antiques and Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston. Daily 9:00 to 4:30, except Monday. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE FURNITURE—FREEZER (22 CU. FT.) CLOTHES, TOOLS, ODDS AND ENDS Moving to California, breaking up a large home we have lived in for almost 10 years, moving charges to California outrageous, want to take as little as we can. Here’s your opportunity to pick up some marvelous bargains, Friday, Saturday, and if tee gor left, Sunday, September 19-21, 10 a.m. to 445 Lakeside Manor Road, Highland Park. Tilinois. WILL accept best offer this weekend on 4 mahogany ladder back dining room chairs; assorted lamps and shades in perfect condition, including antique lamp with teakwood base and pair of ceramic lamps with matching shades; antique 18th century hand painted light fixture; men’s size 39 and women’s 14-16 clothing. pomer ID 3-0176. 982 Marion, Highland YOUTHS’ 3 piece bedroom set, desk-chest, headboard and cabinet, excellent condivit, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5- BLOND bedroom set. Best offer, Bluff 4985. i PINE twin beds, ae ag? with s _ mattresses. Call e Forest ¥ — LEAVING SLIGH RCA TV 17 inch maho: in good condition, 2-6870. any & STORE sale: desk. double Telephone weet td FURNITURE MADE, LIKE NEW: 1 Lawson sofa, down cushioned, floral green and grey print, 84 inches long; 1 Kent French Provincial fruitwood drum table; 1 walnut desk, 3%’ by 4’; Telephone ID 3-0612. BARGAIN; blond double dresser, matching single headboard, and night stand, $50. Radio, Victrola combination, unusual cabinet, sacrifice, $35. Room_ size Oriental with pad, $15. Telephone ID 2REAL bargains; double bed, dresser, and 9 x 12 rug, all for $30. Couch and rocking chair, each $7.50. Table and floor lamps, each $2. Drum, table, $10. Coffee table and chair, each $2. 2275 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-1707. NORGE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., to sell or exchange for freezer. Almost new American Beauty 2 oven gas range, to sell or exchange for electric stove. Supercharger for Volkswagen; Lionel train set; rugs; curtains; drapes; silver plated flatware. Telephone ID 2-4886. DRAPERIES; TV, FM radio, 3 speed record player combination; glass top black chests; chairs; lamp ables. Saturday and Sunday, 454. Broadview, Highland Park. LIKE new Frigidaire electric stove; 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Hartmann wardrobe trunk; blond twin beds, complete; 10 ft. diameter colonial wool rag rug; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-6083, 592 Clavey Lane, Highland Park. SOLID mahogany dining set, breakfront, buffet, table with leaf and pad, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Telephone CRestwood 2-3829. 36” WASHER, dryer combination, good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 27035, after 3:00 p.m. SERVICE for 12 in State House sterling, pattern, Stately. Telephone ID 2-0319. HIDE-A-BED, red, $50; Frigidaire electric stove, 6 months old, $175; automatic washer, $100; 21” power mower, used 6 times, "$60. For appointment call BAIdwin 3-9521. HOTPOINT electric stove, good condition, best offer takes; porcelain top cabinet and table, also miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0262. LOVELY American Oriental rug, 9x12, blue Ly o> eeamana with pad, $30. Telephone ID ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD MOVING custom contemporary modern furniture in marvelous condition. Chambers stove, antique fireplace tools, oriental art. No calls Saturday, please. ID 3-0360 UNUSUAL offering of furniture by women’s Guild of Glencoe Union Church, including mahogany pedestal dining table, sideboard, 6 chairs with needlepoint seats, cherry dining table, mah. corner cabinet, colonial empire sofa, rugs, numerous other articles. Sept. 22 & 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Basement Glencoe Union Church, 263 Park Ave. SECTIONAL couch, contemporary fabric, brown, blue, white, $75; 5 arm antique brass chandelier, with glass bowl, $20; clear glass hall fixture, $8; hunter green cotton shag rug, 9x12, $7; modern medicine cabinet, 22x16, $12; traverse rods, 15 ft. and 6 ft.; wooden venetian blinds, assorted sizes, play and fold-a-rola pen oer of repair, $3. Telephone ID 2STORKLINE collapsible baby carriage; French Provincial love seat; porch furniture; Currier & Ives framed prints; miscellaneous. See on Saturday, 665 DeTamble, ID 2-3626. HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD 3 piece sectional sofa. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0083. ROUND modern extension dining table, 5 ft. diameter, white formica top, 3 leaves, like new; matching chairs, chest, buffet available. ID 3-0360 except Saturday. FIXTURES FOR desk, desk, ID has FOR EVERGREEN $3 SALE typist — 2-03 MISCELLANEOUS SALE SALE TO $7 B and B Yews and Shrubs. 2449 Highmoor Rd. Highland Park ID same USED musical instruments, school ren free lessons, new cases, $12.50 UD, V outfits, $29. 95 up. Freeman’s, Western, Lake Forest 519. ROPER gas range, automatic pilot, electric clock and one hour timer. $1 Excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 4372. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, 2 leaves, all pads, 6 chairs, $50. Telephone ID 3-0698. EARLY American antiques. Maple chest and mirror, walnut drop leaf table, spool bed and chest, odd tables, mirrors and lamps, custom made Virginia sofa and pys~ f chair, G.E. stove, $10. Lake Bluff goods memes S.5 OFFICE HOLLYWOOD broiler, $5; like new rotisserie, $20; picnic ice-box, $5; Bar B Q with motor, $5; Webcor turntable, $3; kitchen exhaust fan, $10; children’s toys; knitting yarn; men’s and women’s clothing, drastically reduced, misc. ID 2-7501. TWO gas stoves—one Clark-Jewel high oven, 4 burners, white enamel, good condition, $15. One Universal, modern, 4 burner, low oven broiler, white enamel, price $45. Lake Forest 597. all household Tea Cart buffet server, never F been floor model Telephone ID DAVENPORT. Westinghouse roaster with dishes and broiler unit, new. Twin rose taffeta spreads. Roll away with inner ye mattress. Lake Forest 716 before :30 a.m. state, used, 5 drawer, length, 4714 in. plus 12 in. side drop leafs, original cost, price $65. Telephone ID 2-7350. FOR MOVING to Florida. Motorola TV, $50; almost new chairs and tables, radio comb., odds and ends, lawn — Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3407 the for sale. Stove, $40; 2 piece living room set, modern, $75; Kenmore automatic washer as is, $20; 11% cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, $95; Maytag’ wringer washer, $35; play pen, $10; odd and dressers; table with 4 chairs, odd chairs, curtain stretchers, floor 1: and kitchen stool. All priced to sell. Bluff 2914. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY HOME DOWN GAN 2-8770 — IMPROVEMENT—WAUKE CALL COLLECT—ON ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 00. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order, Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4 WRECKING WEED MOWING ROg- OF BUILDINGS WITH TRACTORS ~ GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK — AND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL REE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-50 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding trait in artist’s special oil tint. This with any at = pyeting photographs make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photogr 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone 2-3199. WEEDS tor we : cleareé from vacant lots with aay mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum sg ties, awnings, doors, windows, jal patios, screens, siding, etc., see Lassen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO Deerf: eo LIKE new, check writer, electric t writer and standard typewriter. Lake est 3737. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, coats, sports coats, and slacks, sizes to 44; like new. Cost $65 to $110, sell $ to $25. Telephone VErnon 5- 2428 nings or Saturday and Sunday. SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special throu tober 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 bl and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Re price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. H, Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199, SHOT gun, 16 gauge, Ithica gp at1D, leather case, like nen value $ Telephone WI 5-036 DELUXE _ Hotpoint S SAaIS ; y rice $50, wash : at a years old, needs new motor, excellent dition, best offer. 15 inch centrifu furnace blower with motor, 3 years ok’ Telephone ID 2-8327. LIKE new custom bedspread for bed, original price $95, asking phone CRestwood 2-0704. TULIP bulbs, beautiful double $35. red color, Meyer, telephone WI 5-0442 ELECTRIC stove, washing machine, child’s gym set, poker table, air Tele- Delbert : Tadion condi- tioner, clothes, odds and ends, toys, hunting gun. 541 Western FIREPLACE Ave., Highwood. LOGS * Regularly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. 18 and 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. — Kindling wood, Art Leverniers $1 bundle. Free Maintenance, ID delivery. | 2-7146. �‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF MUSICAL SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 7-0247 Tues., AVE. MUSICAL Fri. THIS Sat., WEEK’S SPECIALS Gas furnace, 85,000 BTU with controls, $70; oil furnace $45; new & used oil heaters $12 & up; 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; mew studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $179.50; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; Baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each. Many other iiems too numerous to mention. WE COME SELL ON IN AND TERMS BROWSE SMALL space heater, good condition. 232 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. sheets, GARAGE $sale, luncheon cloths, lamps, spreads, trays, dishes, desk, Some clothes, toys, many more items. are brand new. 1682 Cavell. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. COUCH, $35; walnut double bed, mattress and springs, $35; dressing table, $5; the finest EPYPHONE guitar wired beautiful condition, $200; wardrobe chest, $15; love seat, $35; lovely large sized wicker dining table with chairs, $35; AIRPORT WEATHERMAN indicating direction and speed of wind electrically, $35; and miscellaneous chairs and lamps, Eclipse power lawn mower, Sears Robuck rotary mower, both in need of repairs; make offer. 1130 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Telephone 238. TWO small screen TV sets and tables; girl’s bicycle; all very reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 4004. GUNS—we buy, sell or trade new or used guns. Free appraisal on old guns no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on hunting clothing and boots. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. ~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. BARN sale; unusual items, Antique sewing machine, horse trough, cement mixer, double maple bed, Toro leaf mulcher, hand lawn mower, motor scooter, miscellaneous oir items. 2640 Telegraph Rd. WI 5144. AREA well grates made to order, $6 and up. Finished, painted and installed. All types of custom grill work and metalcraft. Telephone Bob at WI 5-0393. FOR sale: two 275 gallon fuel oil tanks, excellent condition; also oil burner, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4621. MUSICAL SALE INSTRUMENTS ON THOMAS FOR SALE USED ORGANS & PIANOS ORGAN, blond finish, used months, 2 LOWREY one mahogany pump 2 LOWREY New spinet save blond 3 finish, organ, save 100 LOWREY Johns floor ORGAN up years BERKSHIRES, piano, less $ 895. finish, HOLIDAYS—one ESTEY St. save sample, fruitwood, to ....$100. old, ....$45. ? close out, $300. STUDIOS ID 2-2510 SAXOPHONES, E-flat alto, Zenith, $75; E-flat alto Buffet, $150; both bargains. Telephone WI 5-1957. B-FLAT wood clarinet with case, $50. Telephone WI 5-1601. B-FLAT clarinet in perfect condition, case included. Telephone ID 2-1273. BUESCHER custom coronet and case, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-0896. MASON and Hamlin baby grand, ebony finish, A33779 serial number. Telephone Lake Forest 4556. CLARINET, B-flat, in fine condition, with case, recommended by music department of schools. Will seil 12 price. Telephone ID 2-1661. Page & FOUND LOST: yellow gold watch, Monday in Jewel Store or on Roger Williams. Call ID 30727 BLACK cashmere sweater in plastic cleaning bag, lost in vicinity of Walgreens, Highland Park, Monday, September 15, around 2:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-8726. LOST: electricians leather pouch and belt with tools. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0448. LOST: girl’s gold ID bracelet with name “Corkey’” & LFHS insignia. Call Lake Forest 255. LOST: small male dachshund, answers to Zimmy. Vicinity between Western and Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 1969. AUTOMOBILES FOR EXECUTIVE DRIVEN BY BE St. Johns ID 48 1958 FROM Highland 2-8640 1956 Highland 2-8640 1958 MGR. SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 1955 FORD, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, 30,000 miles, one owner, best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3612. 1950 MERCURY club coupe, customized, newly painted, whitewalls, dual carburetor, % cam, high speed rear end, radio. Will sacrifice. Lake Forest 2212. CADILLAC 1952, 4 door, autronic eye, tinted glass, power windows, seats and steering, all new nylon tires, color It. grey. Condition perfect. Low mileage. Price $980. Telephone ID 2-6738. Car V-8, mly $1895 SEATING capacity 40, short order. Noo Restaurant, 3080 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. ID 2-8314. power auto. Only $1995 CHRYSLER 2 dr., H.T., R-H, PS & PB, auto. trans., ww, etc. poses Only $2245 conv., yellow- black 1 top, full owner; was Ford blue, Country sedan, R-H, Fordo, new 1955 Hydra.; was Plymouth 4 R-H, 1957 1953 Ford $1295 DESOTO 4 trans., R-H, brakes auto. pow. Only KEEP fall leaves out of your pool. Usé Bair’s Swimming pool cover, Custoi made for your pool. Bair’s Swimming Pool Service. Trinity 2-8219. $ 495 1953.PACKARD CLIPPER 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., R-H, ww ..Only LIGHT general hauling. We also move a types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. $ 495 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, side walks, patios, steps, floors, foundations swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 dr. By WW hides cae sed., Only 1951 RAMBLER R-H, etc. Sundays $ 445 Only $ 395 CAR your DEALER WANTED ~| bank way and save to Daily 5 P.M.| 1952 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, new whitewalls, Merc-o-matic, radio. $595 or best offer. Private. Telephone ID 2-7169. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. EXPERT alterations..on men’s, women’s and children’s clothing. Fast service. Call CRESTWOOD 2-0704. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, excellent condition, good rubber. Owner in Air Force. Best offer. Bannockburn. Telephone WI 5-0309. 1951 FORD V-8, automatic transmission, new leatherette interior, new _ battery, good tires, radio, heater. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-3770. BUY with confidence: 1957 black and white Ford ‘500’ convertible. Power steering, Ford-o-matic, whitewalls, radio, heater, on condition, $2190. Telephone WI 51957 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2 door sedan, white, power steering, top condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-2821. 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 hard top, heater and many extras, excellent tion. Telephone ID 2-3770. radio, condi- 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, two door, radio, heater, new Hydramatic, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0138 Saturday. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, heater, radio, turn signals. Only owner. Like new in all respects. Can be seen at 418 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone or call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. 1950 FORD, exceptionally clean, radio, heater, ww. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1433 after 6 p.m. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, rose mist beauty with white top, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. Must sacrifice. $1,845. Call ID 2-4009, ask for Winnie. NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID work. CARPENTRY, Park reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. AlJso service on all makes. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 26 Free estimates. new home, reation rooms, porches, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. ELECTRICAL JOE Telephone additions, rec garages, remod: Halvor Ulvenes, INCH lightweight men’s bicycle, BSA (British Small Arms), beautiful machine. Telephone Lake Forest 4198 after 5 p.m. BOY’S 26 in. English bicycle, excellent condition, extra equipment, $35. Telephone ID 2-6090. BOY’S 24 in. Schwinn bicycle with new tires, $17. Telephone ID 2-1472. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal. men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES & PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 23131. 1 SORREL, 1 Paint Gelding, dependable dispositions. Reasonably priced. Call WI 5-4079 anytime after 7 p.m. Friday. FOR sale: children’s pony, gentle, excellent manners and gaits. Telephone Hlllcrest 60421. INSTRUCTION 2-5845 BICYCLES Used, & 5-0505. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. GUTTERS AUTO CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remod: eling, building, additions, built-in cab inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. Park ALTERATIONS to 9 P.M. Park FOR building that new home, addition, of remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan: eled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, of just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wil do remodeling porches, garages, all car are LOANS the Highland FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. CARPENTERS, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES car Johns “MAM’SELLE” ENTERTAINMENT SER VICE. Make your party a success wit delightful organ music. Ponies available for children’s parties. Reasonable rates Telephone CRestwood 2-3015. AUSTIN, Hillman, Metro, Morris, Renault etc. Private party wants second car, 1954 or older. Telephone WI 5-1653. Finance money. St. THE swimming pool season is not over i you use Bair’s Swimming pool shelter Transparent, no installation. Bair’s Swim ming Pool Service, Trinity 2-8219. HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR LOT IST & ELM—ID 2-2503 2-8640 A.M. wagon, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Highland 10 dr. AUTO FORD 8 A.M. 2 AUTOS Holmes Motor Co. Open dr. sedan, pow. str., CUSHMAN Road King scooter. Model ’58. Buddy seat, excellent condition. Call Lake Bluff 4283. Chev. 4 dr.; was $295 ....$ Ford conv.; was $195 ....$ 145 try it today LAUNDRY 1875 USED AND $ WOO $1095 was $445 ID SAM SERVICE desired, CHRYSLER 2 dr. Newport, auto. trans., R-H, pow. str., pow. DERE Gk ateaanc Only H; $695 1953 Ford cpe.; was $495 1953 Chev. 2 dr.; was $495 ....$ 1952 Plymouth conv., sharp; was $495 .. $ 1952 Plymouth 4 dr., sharp; FAST service 1955 NEW Chev. cony., R-H, Powerglide, sharp; was $795 ..$ if special 2 dr. wagon, R-H, equipment ........ Only $ 745 Johns $1895 SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, LAKE MOTORS 1953 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS TERMS—TRADES Chev. ecpe., was $595 St. wag., aa MANY MORE LATE AND OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1954 1909 BUSINESS RAMBLER full factory on North wagon; INS 1955 Plymouth 4 dr., 8 cyl., black, R-H, ww; was $845 Ranch TRADE PLYMOUTH Belvidere spt. cpe., H.T., R-H, pow. str., po w. br., auto. trans., ww, etc. ........ Only Shore black, New 1957 $1295 dr. wagon, best buy North Shore DE SOTO 4 dr. sdn., R-H, steering, padded dash, trans. dr., Fordo., Finest WORLD BOOK Now is the time to buy. Telephone collect berg Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, H -3814. 1957 MILDLY customized 1951 Chevrolet. New Tires and battery, rebuilt differential. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1445. FORD Fairlane “500” Town Sedan, R&H, Fordo, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering; Styletone paint. Many other extras. 1909 Buick 2 FOOT Sunfish, aluminum mast, with trailer, used one season, $395. Telephone ID 2-2064 after 5:30 p.m. SAIL boat: Fleetwind Arrow 16 foot sloop new dacron, trailer, prefect condition Many extras. See at North Shore Yachi Ciub. Telephone ID 2-6831. PARK CHEV. 210, 4 dr. Sit: Sh: RE, Otel 1948 OLDSMOBILE coupe, good running condition. Ideal second car. One owner, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3723. CAR SALES 8, 1955 Open 1956 MERCEDES BENZ 190 sedan, sun roof. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 532. 1950 FORD. New pistons and rings, new transmission, new rear axle. Excellent car for any kind of transportation. Radio and heater. Must sell by Sunday. $200 + Fg offer. Worth much more. LI 28. BY custom ww, nice car inside and out; was $1295 Olds 88 2 dr., blue, R-H, 1951 1950 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, Bel Air, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, private party. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-0767. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 door, good student a $50 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2- BOATS SALE BOOKS The Very 1953 Ford was Park aias $1995 $1395 1955 1955 SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. EXECUTIVE coh Ford 4 dr. Victoria, black, full power, immaculate thruout Ford cony., white with new black top, R-H, 4 dr., ww, Fordo; was power, Fairlane ‘500” club Victoria, blue & white, R&H, Fordo., whitewall tires, low mileage. DRIVEN $2008 red-white, 1 owner; $1595 Park EXECUTIVE CAR DRIVEN BY GEN. MGR. 1958 FORD Johns ID conv., power, Was 1957 NEW Chrysler Windsor ’57, air conditioned, many extras. 1951 DeSoto hard top. Must sell due to death in family. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-8786 or ID 3-0300. 1950 CLEAN 4 door Buick Special, radio, heater, $75. See at 2108 Darby Lane, Lincolnshire. WI 5-3588. St. Ford full white, 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, new top, newly painted, tires and mechanical condition good, $125. 1356 Arbor Vitae, Deerfield, after 5 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET 2 door, excellent running condition, ideal for station car or suburban driving; $75. Telephone ID 2- 1909 Edsel wagon, graywhite, full power; new SIAR Raed ee Rae AA AR $2395 Edsel 4 dr., brownwhite, R-H, Aut., ww, low miles; new $3507 ....$2095 1957 1955 SALE PRICE $2595 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 1958 CAR TOLD HIGHLAND THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK blue-white, R-H, ww; was $1195 6 Pass. Country Sedan, V-8 sta. wagon. Tu-tone paint, Fordo., R & H, P/S, P/brakes, tinted glass. Many extras. FOR LAKE MOTORS ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE 1956 OWNER AUTOMOFILES SALE HOLMES MOTOR CO. full 1958 FORD CANNOT FOR 14 SALE $445. HAMMOND CHORD, than 1 yr. old, 1795 Tele- 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. TWO 275 gallon storage tanks, $15 each; Nu-Way oil burner, $35. Telephone ID 2-2817. _BOY’S 26 in. Schwinn English bike, never used, $35; child’s large size swing set, excellent condition, $15. Telephone ID 24031. 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. TABLE model radio and phonograph in excellent condition. Reasonable offer. Call Lake Forest 1495. STEWART-WARNER sof-air wall gas heaters, 2 sizes. Bargain. Telephone ID 23770. AQUARIUM, 25 gallon, with tropical fish, mostly Angel fish. Also 5 gallon with small fish. Best offer. ID 2-0574 evenings. USED OFFICE DESKS. GOOD CONDIco REASONABLE. MR. GRAFF, ID _ WANTED LOST: Siamese kitten, September 13, in vicinity Greenwood and Wilmot in Deerfield. Two little boys bewildered, mother er: PLEASE TELEPHONE WI 5- Sun. AUTOMOBILES SALE baritone saxophone. 5-0651 evenings. LOST 708 Wed., INSTRUMENTS WANTED, used phone VErnon Thurs., FOR FOR sale “Rockwell” trumpet, in excellent condition, polished brass, good price. Telephone ID 2-2216. 120 BASS Larenti accordion, like new, $150. Ludwig banjo, $15. Telephone ID 2-7296. HOURS 9 TO 8 Mon., INSTRUMENTS 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. PLANO 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. 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, in Glencoe, or yours. Telephone VErnon 5-2864. WANT qualified local tutor in give lessons in private home. ID 2-5456, Thursday, September French to Telephone 18, 1958 �INSTRUCTION EXPERT instruction by PAINTING professional musi- cian in all models, organ and piano, popular and classical, 3 half hour lessons with i a lesson. Telephone CRestwood 2EUROPEAN TRAINED VIOLINIST AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER WITH CONCERT BACKGROUND IS NOW OFFERING a few hours on the North Shore. Students accepted according to sincerity of interest rather than previous training. 5-2864. VErnon Beginners encouraged. JUNK We 4 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- 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 100 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 & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 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. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. 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, NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue grass sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 28504. ROTOTILLING. Small lawns & gardensa specialty. Reasonable Windsor 5-5117. rates. Telephone MUMS $1.25 EVERGREENS FROM $2.25 & UP Black dirt—fertilizer—grass seed OPEN DAILY AND SHORELAND SUNDAY NURSERY 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED __ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. S. S. Inc. of ID Highland 116 Park MASONRY SCHOOLS THE ELVES PLAY SCHOOL Now enrolling children 3 through 5, for mornings and afternoon sessions, Starting September 29. Transportation provided. Telephone ID 2-5698 PAINTING & or WI 5-0926. DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, ihterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterimr painting. For quality workmanship by _ experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 ONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. Thursday, September 18, 1958 DECORATING SEWING 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 BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave. Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ® North @ Private Shore’s newest and finest MACHINES ews NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Repair Arends 462 Ave.. TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER TREE 2-520¢ SPACE ® heated stalls and ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. @ Under the personal Elaine Ortman., © Kennel Shop direction features of all acces- sories. IRISH setter pups, hunting-show-pet. Taradell Kennels, Park Ridge. Telephone TAIcott 3-9543, 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. 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. SPRINGER Spaniel pups, AKC, champ sired, may be seen Saturday, 1133 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 905. KITTENS, Angora, to be given away. Telephone ID 2-5098. wee 3 MONTH old female mixed breed, house broken, shots, looking for a good home, $10. Telephone WI 5-2747. GERMAN Shepherd pup, 3 months, house broken, champion parents, raised with children. Telephone ID 2-6115. MYNAH bird for sale, 3 months old, with new Stainless steel cage; talks some. Telephone WI 5-1494. ARISTOCRATIC collies are the IDEAL dog for children. Our 18 years experience guarantees the finest possible. Healthy, inoculated, guaranteed. Rare blues, tris, sables by Champion Darn Minute, and other champions. $50 and up.: Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-7739. TO be given away: 1 year old part cocker female dog; excellent with children. Telephone WI 5-4094. KERRY blue terrier pups; do not shed. Home raised, AKC, champion stock. Call GLenview 4-6717. BABY kitten, cute and cuddly, to be given away; part Angora. Weaned and pan trained. Lake Bluff 861. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV AT PINE 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 CUSTOM roto tilling. Prompt service. M. Lemke, telephone LEhigh 7-1237. ROTO-TILLING. Have your fall roto-tilling done now. Gardens my specialty. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. SALE At City Rec Center Two classes will be offered this fall, one on Wednesday afternoons and one on Saturday mornings. The Wednesday class will be under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Esserman, who has conducted a children’s art class at the center for the past three years. There will be 10 lessons in the fall term. The fee is $12.50, which includes materials and instruction. Kenneth Ely, a senior at the Art Institute of Chicago, will conduct the general art class on Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. The classes start Oct. 4 and continue for 10 weeks. The fee is $7.50. Both classes are open and girls seven years of older. to boys age and El Forum Appearance Tickets for the Beth El Forum Series, which will feature speakers such as Max Lerner and Norman Cousins, now are on sale. Lerner, author of the recent book “America As A Civilization,” will open the series Sunday, Oct. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Subsequent programs will be held Wednesday evenings. Give Lectures programs can _ be_ obtained by calling the synagogue office or by contacting James J. Lawrence, chairman, or his co-chairmen, Arn- VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo: Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided Philip and Leonard Lipis S. Zieve, Park. of Beth Jan. 14, the University speak 1959, Feb. Dr. 4 and folk song artist, final program. El will Selig of Buffalo Theodore will speak Adler of will Bikel, present the Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Monday FANS Camera Club School of Photography 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 Mr. fam- ily who their new recently home on Mrs. Albert Essex Ln., Chodd and Mr. and family and Mrs. and family who ing into Ln., Mr. Barsumian Mr. and moved Essex on Essex also O. James Mrs. Herbert luncheon Tuesday. waiting for Louis Beaudry, 2105 Cambridge Ln., recently appeared on TV on the “Shopping with Miss Lee” Mr. Beaudry and John Kaufman, who is a chef at the Drake Hotel, discussed a gourmet dinner that was being prepared. Congratulations are in order to Mr. Beaudry. He has just been made standards director for the Fred Harvey restaurants and was formerly associated with the Drake Hotel in Chicago and the WaldorfAstoria in New York. Steven Bazany and _ son, James, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., arrived home on Wednesday, Sept. 17, after spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Finnegan and family. Mrs. Finnegan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bazany. The Bazanys recently celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Luzack and daughter, Cynthia, of Chicago who were celebrating their first anni- versary. Other guests Highwood Unit 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will install officers Monday at the Legion home at 8 p.m. Miss Alice‘ Youngs, 10th district director, will be the installing officer, and it was announced that members and friends are invited to the open meeting. make Seymour their home to be completed. program. were Mrs. Lester Leonard from Muskegon, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bazany and children, Fran, LeRoy and Mark from Chicago. Mr. andw Mrs. Ray Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., were hosts to Mr. Frase’s cousin, Miss Alice Schaffer from Ohio and three of her friends for the weekend. They were here to attend the sport car races. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and children, Jeffrey and Karen, spent a long weekend visiting Mrs. Holland’s father, Albin Mickelson, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kastka, in Sister Bay, Wis. The Brown Baggers, a dessert bridge group in Lincolnshire, met at the home of Mrs. Dan Schuffman, 3233 Cambridge Ln., on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Present were Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. James O. James, Mrs. August Safstrom, Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Mrs. William Voight and Mrs. Fred Balzer. at Honey Mrs. Mrs. William Ln. Voight recently spent of and Bear S. her home Mr. and 3231 A. her Farm on Wilson will in Chicago. Mrs. Donn Cambridge Ln., Cam- a week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rolph Klaus at their summer home in Stevensville, Mich. Mr. Voight joined them for the weekend. B. Wright, entertained their bridge group on Friday. This group all attended Lake Forest College together and included Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson from Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash from Highland Mrs. Ray Mr. Park Eilert and and from Mrs. Mr. and Niles. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews from Greenwich, Conn. over last weekend. Mrs. Matthews is Mrs. Mat- son’s sister. On Friday, Sept. 12, the Matsons had as guests for dinner their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelcrest, Matthews. The Walker Ill. Girl Meyer together Scout from with Troop the of Half Day School had a party on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Their guests included all girls from Half Day School who are eligible Scouts this year. to join the Girl Mrs. Charles Castonguay, 2106 Cambridge Ln., is out of the hospital and recuperating at home, getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom, 3223 Oxford Dr., with 10 friends had dinner in Chicago and attend- ed the Armed Forces football game on Friday, Sept. 12. On Saturday, Sept. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg, 3232 Lincolnshire Dr., entertained 15 couples for dinner. They were all from the greater Chicago area and had been college Schulenburg’s. friends of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff, 2109 Elsinoor Dr., recently visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trauth, and _ children, Chuckie, Donna, Tommy and Ter- ry, in Royal Oak, Mich., a suburb of Detroit. which is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2109 Cambridge Ln., entertained their couples bridge group on Saturday, Sept. 13, for dinner and bridge. Guests from Lincolnshire and Mrs. Edward Luff, Mrs. R. T. Robinson, Mr. Ralph Alston, Parents A Mr. Greet son, and were Mr, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Rus- First Son Scott Christopher, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pinheiro of 425 Orchard Ln. was born last Thursday at the Highland Park Hospital. Happy Highland Park grandparents Donna Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated her second birthday on Monday, Sept. 15, ata luncheon. Her guests from Lincolnshire were Dickie Alston, Jeanine Goodrich, Cindy Anderson, Merrie Jane Howard and her sister Carol Wilson. Billy Swanson from Deerfie!d, Tommie Bock from Northbrook and Chris Prinslow from Libertyville also attended the luncheon. bridge Wilson Dr., are at present liv- Ln., while Sherwood on Raymond on Oxford Mrs. mother-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, formerly of Seattle, Wash. enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, 3226 Melrose Ln., arrived home on Sunday, Sept. 14, after spending several days on Kelly Island visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. Tickets On Sale For Lerner’s Beth old I. Shure James Welcome to Lincolnshire, and Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, announces that: registration for children’s art classes are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Cousins will speak Nov. 5, Rabbi SCHOOLS CAMERA Art Classes Offered all of Highland RUMMAGE sale, September 24th, 4 to 9 p.m.; September 25, 9 to 1 p.m. St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal \ Church, Vernon and Hawthorne Avenues, Glencoe. Exceptional values in winter clothing. ATTENTION Youth Series tickets for the entire five TILLING RUMMAGE Two Mrs. SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Boarding Kennel. inside By — Co. ID WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belmen Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 395. 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. i G Of | hincotonie AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Centr=l equipment. ROTO BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. NURSERY & PAINTER, experienced, kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Thomas Ye sopen 1197 Ridgewood Dr. Telephone ID 2-0590. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, in terior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtaric 4062. 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. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pekar of the above address. The baby’s other grandparent, Mrs. Albert Pinheiro lives in Newport, 128 B Mr., Mrs. Signorio Announce Arrival Of First Son Mr. and Mrs. Reno Signorio of 314 Palmer Ave., Highwood, announce the arrival of their first son, Reno Mark, on last Friday at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Reno has a sister, Lynn, 22 months. His maternal grandparents are Mr. of and the Mrs. Palmer Lee Tognarelli, Ave. address, his father’s parents are Mrs. G. Frank Faoro Berkeley Rd. also and Mr. and of 1289 Page 49 a �GIVEN by the Village of Deer- Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Py said Commission on Thursday, Ocbe tober 9, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village _ Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to ¢ _ pmeeee an amendment to the Village of ; tfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as Ps amended, to establish an additional zoning Bia’ “classification to be designated ‘‘Flood Plain _ District,” and ey providing that no buildings be constructed below certain elevaons within said Flood Plain District, and _ providing that no buildings shall be built and no area shall be filled in any location within said Flood Plain District unless prom is made for the excavation of an _ equal flood plain area. “3a At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are into be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 9/18/58—161 - opt gai 4 AMENDING “AN ORINAN CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY ae CITY e wedge OF THE CITY OF HIGH‘ PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, 4 TATE OF ILLINOIS: _. That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, PALLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On both sides of Cary Avenue from its intersection with Sheridan Road west to the bridge. On both sides of Roger Williams Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road to a point 125 feet east thereof. _. a “AN OR- A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND. ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled ““AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That a new section, Section 64 (d), shall be and is hereby added to the aforesaid ordinance immediately following Section 64 (c) thereof and shall read as follows: 64 (d) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle for longer than 2 hours at any time, between the hours of eight o’clock A.M. and six o’clock P.M. of any day within the district or upon any of the streets described in Schedule III C attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SCHEDULEITIIC PARKING LIMITED TO 2 HOURS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY On the east side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Park Avenue south to its intersection with Central Avenue. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: B. RASMUSSEN, Acting City Clerk Passed: August 25, 58 Approved: August 25, 1958 Recorded: August 26, 1958 Published September 18, 1958 9/18/58—153 On both sides of Green Bay Road from its intersection with Roger Williams Ave- nue to a point 145 feet south thereof. On both sides of Green Bay Road from _ its intersection with Roger Williams Avei) nue to a point 130 feet north thereof. mG ECTION aa pees paces ve + RECTION full force passage, a son, as in II. All ordinances conflict Ill. This and effect or parts of herewith are ordinance from and hereby shall be in after its approval, nay Sa and publicaprovided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor pAtioat “4 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 _ Approved: ‘September 8, 1958 _ Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, : IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS 1958 9/18/58—155 TO ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! ATTENTION! Tree men must at licensed and 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Protect Yourself... Call WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-6546 or KI 6-2292 CRESTWOOD CUSTOM MADE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 75 of an ordinance entitled, AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be amended to-read as follows: Section 75. SPEED RESTRICTIONS. The provisions of the “Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on Highways” of State of Illinois (Ch. 9514, ILLINOIS REVISED STATUTES) regulating the speed of, vehicles, as the same may be amended from time to time, shall be applicable within the City and are hereby adopted and _ incorporated herein as Section 75 of this ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended. Provided, that the absolute speed limits set forth in Schedule VI hereto shall be applicable when appropriate signs giving notice of the limits are erected, all in accordance with law. SECTION II. That the terms and provisions of Schedule VI attached to and made a 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 are hereby repealed. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 .| Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 9/18/58—157 SHUTTERS WEIL: McLAIN © Shoji WU pi ol DTT 2. 3. Doors Room Dividers Northbrook, Call That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled, “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On both sides of Central Avenue from oe Bay Road West to Deerfield oad On both sides of Deerfield Road from Central Avenue west to the City limits. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be passed, approved, recorded and published according to law but shall not take effect until the Deerfield Road-Skokie Highway overpass project is completed and open to traffic at which time the ordinance shall be republished. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Manager Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 9/18/58—154 More radiant First St. ID 2-6300° Highland Park, Ill. BALLET CLASSES taught by heat—warmer Better appearance — smaller in size — dent proof Quiet operation and groans — no at creaks Ill. CRestwood Plumbing & Heating 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-0268 Coney at the Y.W.C.A. Easy cleaning — no front panels to remove Come in today for an estimate—no obligation. Nc Donald Vh6e Registration TUES., Sept. 23rd 4. CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS 100 Dell Rd. Samples Shown in Your Home AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, conus * OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- floors. e Screens © 1890 Get rid of clumsy old radiators— bring your home up to date with modern baseboard heating panels. But be sure they’re cast iron because they offer— 1. Panels ¢ Louvre BASEBOARD HEATING PANELS tit DUT LU | TU TOU TUT ROH PUGUDUDEDALEREEOIEE Match any Finish 9/18/58—158 Inc. CAST IRON Anywhere City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, em rc We Install Shutters AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That a new Section numbered 77.1 and entitled, ‘‘Following Too Closely,” be and the same is added to an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, immediately following Section 77 thereof, which new Section 77.1 shall read as follows: Section 77.1 FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY. The previsions of S 61 of the “Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on Highways” of the State of Illinois, Ch. 95% § 158 ILLINOIS REVISED STATUTES (State Bar Association Edition 1957), as the same may be amended from time to time, are hereby adopted and incorporated herein as Section 77.1 of this ordinance entitled, ‘“‘AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor Authorized English Ford Dealer for This Area id a NOW AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 77 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 is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 77. RECKLESS DRIVING. Any person who drives any vehicle with a wilful or a wanton disregard for the safety of persons or property is guilty of reckless driving. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 9/18/58—156 10 Lessons .. Fifth Season in Highland Park Ballet Toe For Further $17.50 Information call ID 2-4214 Bike Rodeo Tomorrow The bi-annual bicycle the Wayne Thomas will be tomorrow under held the supervision safety committee cer M. H. Moon Park Police rodeo School of PTA at 9:30 a.m. of the PTA’s and Police Offiof the Highland Department. Warren Kelley, 520 Audubon PL., is chairman of the safety commit- tee, and Mrs. Glenn Tenney, 3312 Dato Ave., is co-chairman. Members of the committee include Mrs. Lloyd Devereaux, 3339 Dato Ave.; Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave.; Mrs. Dean W. Clapp, 2828 Greenwood Ave.; and ley, 3451 Krenn Ave. Robert Bru- Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, TEAM Secretary STANDINGS Team Ben’ Franklin Liebschutz Longtin’s Sports Huddle Lindemann “Druse © i) Rettig Rug Cleaners Lauterburg-Oehler Fragassi TV EES Sige © | i) Saat Ree a esate Village Hardware Kole Paints Deerfield Bakery DetUROS, “TORRCO oa Ed. Flynn—Insurance MURR. CWB OROre Sc sala Di Pietro Plumbing Gillen’s Beauty Salon Ww. tJ NOTICE IS HEREBY lan Commission of the field, ag ORDINANCE aaa INANCE CREA nN» NOTICE OF HEARING DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION October 9, 1958 es IAAUUAPRAWWWWNNN™ Ppeniaes Deerfield Couple Welcomes Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder Lane, welcomed their third daughter, Alice Andrea. She was born Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital and has two sisters, Susan, 10 and Laura, 8, and a brother, Peter, 3 years children’s grandmother Peter Vande Velden of Ct. ORDINANCE old. is 846 The Mrs. Todd 0-58-45 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. Definition.) Yield-right-ofway: When required by an official sign means the act of granting the privilege of the immediate use of the intersecting roadway to traffic within the intersection and to vehicles approaching from the right or left, provided that when the roadway is clear yaa vehicle may proceed into the intersectio: SECTION 2. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted yield-right-ofway signs at the following locations: a. On Margate Terrace at the Northeast and Southwest corners of its intersection with Kenton Road. b. On Jonquil Terrace at the Northwest and Southeast corners of its intersection with Central Avenue. c. On Grove Place at the Northwest and Southeast corners of its intersection with Central Avenue. d. On Central Avenue at the Southwest corner of its intersection with Elm Street. e. On Chestnut Street at the Northwest corner of its intersection with Osterman Avenue, SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Montgomery Road into or across its intersection with Wilmot Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Davis Avenue into or across its intersection with Chestnut Street without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 5. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Chestnut Street into or across its intersection with Telegraph Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 6. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Essex Court into or across its intersection with Warrington Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 7. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Walden Lane from a northerly direction into or across its intersection with Warwick Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 8. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted signs indicating the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 9. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. PASSED: This 10th day of September, 1958. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: September 18, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. abi Made pirecineny Rephonber 16, 1958 — ed �As we approach our 62nd semi-annual dividend period, we thought you would like to meet Mrs. Hazel Selig who has . . Deerfield Savings’ ACCOUNT NUMBER 1 The above painting of Edward H. Selig by Jo Pearson now hangs in our office at 735 Deerfield Road. Mrs. Selig is shown above reading a story to her grandchildren, Betsy (in her lap) and Marjorie Wolf. Mrs. Selig inherited our FIRST account number who are from left to right, Linda, from her late husband Edward H. Selig, who was an officer of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association since its inception, and was one of our founders. Mrs. Selig shares some of her brightest hours with her three grandchildren, Betsy, Linda and Marjorie, who also have savings accounts in their own names. Over half of our 8,500 accounts are held by Deerfield residents including almost every one of Deerfield's ‘‘pioneer’’ families. These farsighted depositors, and the many hundreds more who followed them, long ago learned the benefits of a systematic savings plan with Deerfield Savings & Loan. They also learned that their savings are INSURED safe, the location is convenient and the folks who serve them are courteous, efficient and friendly . . . here at Lake County’s LARGEST Savings & Loan Association. Where You Save DOES Make A Difference! BEVRIRAIE Sivives & LOAN ASSocL4iON Assets nearly $18,000,000.00 Accounts 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Insured up to $10,000.00 Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �e eS Pe gee wi gets pe al ple ERE Eo. othe RR Fashion's spice eprenee™ Beautiful Belle-Sharmeer hosiery \n_ vibrant fall shades . \ . flattery for your sail r skirts. Full fashioned and seamless, 1.39- 1.95 a al osiery) NAMES that Handmacher — Dumas bring FASHION - Murray Millman NEWS - Henry Rosenfeld 1. Portrait neckline suit with short double breasted jacket,by Handmacher, in ‘‘Matisson’’, a nubby fabric with a fall look and a cozy future in your wardWOO 30 TOs aah occ sas hess 35.00 With it a velvet and satin cloche, 7.95 2. ‘‘Edwardia’’, by Hockanum, from the Dumas international collection. A slim silhouette with collar news...58.00 New felt and feather cloche, 13.95 3. The empire line in print orlon and wool jersey, by Murray Millman of California. Sizes 7 - 15........... 22.95 4. Henry Rosenfeld’s wool jersey blouson OAD 5. Elegant felt hat with dripping brim, feather trim ...... 20.95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT (AA The with collar. Black, Fs shisvhesccssveds soft 14.95 sheath, rolled Rosenfeld, : with perky plaid organza bow, in black Soft felt cloche with grosgrain wool jersey. Sizes 10- 18........ 14.95 é (Fashion Corner) DOW. ed if by Henry E a e eee ee eee ee eens 5.95 PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 18, 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 09/18/1958 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.0007.001.625 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/450448e15fed6dced20b2e00671bee12.pdf 410dfc87cbdaecae6ea7a5c9464ff60d PDF Text Text wv verticld Keview THIS ISSUE ES. IN ssa 10 Cents nets , a 19 1957 sm oe ee ee Thursday September Deerfield, Highland Park Highwood Adults Go Back To School �The Park Highland with up that grew bank big a He’s getting degree college at the National | First gentleman small The for his saving started is probably seen. ever wisely his parents they’ve Already education. And semester. for his first college enough saved you've he was born see, when You picture the student college youngest the in building up all the time. it keeps And what better place to save for your children than right It’s handy. So now First in with the County in Lake start your with town Convenient. up backed bank here an at And largest — children educational National! First The your capital savings are of any funds over $1,500,000. on their way savings to college account at The National. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete Banking sills APES ae of Highland Park Member The Fedéral Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 27 Balloons Found In Michigan board At the regular September meeting of the Deerfield Village Phil Bettiker, 14, and Tom Haroski, 12, had a wonderful time on Deerfield Day, Sunday, Sept. 1. They brought home three gas filled balloons and decided to see how far they could travel. Phil’s parents are the Ivan C. Bettikers of 1223 Warrington the son Haroski The Tom is of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 1358 Warrington Rd. E. boys “please names wrote notify’ and Rd. and a note and gave saying signed Tom’s their address. They carefully wrapped and rolled the small note in wax paper and attached it to the strings of three balloons which were tied together. The balloons were “launched” from Police Chief David Petersen, at the right, is explaining about equipment carried in squad cars to a group of visitors at the new Village Hall open house. Maurice Petesch, at the left, is a village trustee and head of the police committee. Under Pack 50 Begins Year With Parents’ Meeting Sept. 20 Parents will of Cub meet 7:30 p.m. this Scouts, Friday, at Wilmot Pack Sept. school. the police sign in the cen- ter is a hux-bar, pry open which car doors accidents. Below is used in case to of auto it is the ax used to chop down doors. Under that is the clip for bullets and below that are the automatic rifle and the sawed off Chief 50 20, Plans for the year and pertinent scout data will be presented. It is important that at least one parent from each family be on hand for this important meeting, arm shot gun. Petersen restraints. is pointing There are to the also leg restraints, not shown, all used when taking in an unruly prisoner. Left to right at the bottom of the board are the chief’s special police revolver, a Colt 38; and two types of handcuffs. The center one is a “come-along,” which tightens when the prisoner offers resistance, Boys who were unable to sign up |and at the right is a set of regular at the do so registration on Sept. 7 may Friday night, according to George tee Schmid, Parents’ Commit- chairman. Those working with Mr. James Mandler, resentative; Al Schmid institutional repFranke, program chairman; tary and G. F. Clampitt, publicity; Ralph secre. Berg, treasurer; John drive; Reinhard Koss, paper Lutz, refreshment chairman; Mrs. William Vickerman, chief den mother. E. R. Emery is in charge of Webelo ing institution At the upper right, parallel with the sign is a blackjack and at this year in directing the Pack’s activities are: Robert Varick, Cubmaster; Robert Carlson, assistant Cubmaster; Frank Zartler and Ed Bax, local scout commissioners; Mrs. handcuffs. is Den. Wilmot the traffic a left a night corner flashlight are a and a prevent anyone from picking it up (Continued on page 48) Anonymous Donor for School District 110 has indicated a rather remarkable interest in the welfare of the school. As an anonymous donor he has given the 1957- 48) new School resident in the Wilmot It came to the attention of this generous new resident that several commercial builders had donat- a sum of money for each new the district. house to the school constructed in This gentleman’s home was privately built but he felt impelled to do as the contractors were doing. He most graciously gave a check for $600 to the Wilmot School building fund. “The donor remains anonymous by request tainly you’,” Wilmot but his generosity deserves a public said a spokesman School board on Sept. 1 at 6 evening, of Vernon east of the ‘Magic In The Air’ To Be Demonstrated At Chamber Meeting acre Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will learn about a new kind of ‘“‘magic in the air’— the magic of radio micro waves—at their meeting Thursday, Sept. 26, in the American Legion hall. Bob Berryhill, special information representative for Illinois Bell Telephone company, will present a lecture demonstration entitled ‘Micro Wave Magic,” according to Chamber of Commerce President Edwin Gillen. Using miniature radio relay towers which actually broadcast micro wave signals from a tiny transmitter, Berryhill will demonstrate how long distance telephone ealls and television programs are beamed across country—leap-frogging from tower to tower. metal, Grand Rapids, Mich. In this letter, the writer returned the paper he had found attached to the sand balloons, clinging to which still had Methods show terials, effect Communications ordinary insulating ma- normally a good conductor business office. Deerfield Savings-Loan Ass‘n Raises Dividend Rates Retroactive To April cer- ‘Thank for the of education. nual dividend payment on Septem- ber 30. This dividend payment will be almost a quarter of a million dollars. No payment has ever been missed in the history of the ciation which will soon its 30th anniversary. asso- celebrate to the ance plan Growing With Deerfield “The association has been ing rapidly along with the as field community,’ Kenneth J. Weir, president, reports. “We want to continue to serve the commu- nity in the consistent best with possible the best and safety to all.” In addition to Segert manner, interest and Weir, other members serving on the board of directors are Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, Sol Shapiro and J. Howard Wolf. were commission their the approved and the vil- area, but a smaller lot struction with curbs and gutters. The board has acquiesced to their previous demands that the tract remain residential and had had denied Charles Biggam, the owner, the request for a shoppers court. Trustee Joseph Koss, chairman of the zoning committee saw all his work vanish in a 42 vote, when Trustee Joseph Brown’s motion to send the question back to committee was approved. Improvements race were for approved Jonquil Ter- for 10 lots on the west side of the street between Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Ave. Filling Station Denied George M. Weiland’s request for a Shell gas station on the northwest corner of Waukegan Rd. and County Line Rd. in the area zoned for neighborhood business was denied. There was some discussion as to the legality of requiring neighbors to approve a business in the area properly zoned for that enterprise. The Skokie Valley Paving Co., which is completing North Chestnut St., will pave a 30 ft. strip on Central Ave. at Deerpath with the assuming Ave expenses. improvements were for four lots on the of the street North Ave. on a cash Water east basis. Main There were objections to the way Rhodes and Son of Zion were leaving excavations open where children could fall in and that there were not enough flares at night on the new North Ave. was voted on water main on <A_ partial payment the construction bill as the work is 90% completed, subject to the company opening a ditch east of the railroad tracks to keep storm water from flooding. Partial payment of $900 on the $2,075 growDeer- by and far better improvements of storm and _ sanitary sewers and streets of standard size and con- side Corporation. owned lage board had approved R-4 zoning which has requirements for a house exactly the same size home approved The association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank, and its accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- subdivision and the 10 shuny of 830 Northwoods Rd. and a group from that area. The paid village planner, Matthew Rockwell, Hillside lar savings accounts at its regular September meeting. Already paying top rates in this area, the association is passing on an Lake county’s largest savings and loan, at 735 Deerfield Rd., with assets of more than $15,500,000, the Deerfield association will make its 60th consecutive semi-an- Ave. district. ordinances village extra one fourth per cent to the shareholders because their money has earned this increase, through careful management, according to Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board. The new rates will be retroactive to April 1. Many Deerfield residents will enjoy the extra benefits. prepared except the high school tract. Objections were made by Sam Ger- such as glass, have no on micro waves—while of electricity, reflects the tiny radio waves. Berryhill, a resident of Evanston, has spent the last two years speaking on telephone subjects to civic and service organizations throughout the state. Lecture demonstrations such as “Micro Wave Magic,” and films on many telephone subjects may be obtained by interested organizations through their local Mlinois Bell it. how of Sherman’s toll road; school All leased it only a short time ago. I would like you to drop me 1248 Fisk St. S.E. been Sheridan tract formerly high Many unusual properties of ultra-short wave radio signals will be illustrated by Berryhill as he traces the development of communications methods. He _ will a had alley from Forest Ave.; for zoning the Lackner property, Wayne and Lyle Petersen tracts, all on Wilmot Rd.; annexation of a strip Dear Tom and Phil: I was walking on our beach today and noticed three balloons buried partly in the sand and then noticed a note attached along with it. It was found about three miles south of Grand Haven, Mich., on the shore line of Lake Michigan. The paper was in quite good condition, too, so you must have re- line so I could tell just when you let the balloons go. I would guess that it was released about Labor Day or so. Sincerely yours, Robert Van Sledright ordinances Ave. accounts in hundred dollar units and to 3-14 per cent on regu- school a check for $600. ed yard last Wednesday for vacating the Somerset Directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association voted to increase dividend rates to 3-34 per cent on investment Gives $600 To Wilmot School Tom’s p.m. and they traveled off to the northeast and disappeared into dark clouds gathering in the east. They were found exactly one week later after a trip across Lake Michigan. Tom and Phil received the following letter dated Sept. 8, 1957: stick Sponsor- 150 Dany Sept. 20—Parents’ meeting, Wilmot School gym. Sept. 28—CUBAROO : Den meetings will begin first week in October. Oct. 14—Skokie Valley Round _ Table, 8:00 p.m., Wilmot School gym, Pack 50 host. Oct. 19—Paper drive. Oct. 25—Pack meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot School gym. : Oct. 28—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. Dec. 13—Pack meeting—Christmas party, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot School gym. Jan. 6—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. Jan. 13—Skokie Valley Round Table, 8:00 p.m., Pack 50 Crafts at Pack 69, Glenview. 7:30 p.m., WilFeb. 14—Pack meeting, mot School gym. Feb. 17—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. Mar. 14—Pack meeting—lInspection, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot School gym. Mar. 17—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. on page fusee, is night red flashlight. Below those is a tear gas bomb with tripple chaser grenade, which gets very hot and has three explosions to A (Continued right (police club). In the upper PTA. Cub Pack 50 calendar 58 is as follows: very 19, 1957 Village Board Proceedings Include Zoning Ordinances Deerfield Day Squad Car Equipment Is Shown September bill ing the proved. of Speicher Village Better President formed the Hall Off for lawn seed- was ap- Financially Eldon Holmquist spectators that intax money had been received and village bills were now being paid. Bills are not read any more. Mrs, Trenton O. Price, village clerk, was asked to read just totals which were $10,439.11 for salaries (Continued on page 48) �4 ORUM-| + District 109 School PTA Urges Citizens To _ the To Editor: The Deerfield urge Were You Born On October 15, 1927? Vote every PTA voter to wishes come to out on Sept. 28 and vote for the bond issue to finance the building of a new school Last classes trict in June were 109 northeast this fall six kinder- garten classes were started. this rate, present classrooms At are filling the up rapidly. If we want children to have adequate educational advantages we must plan _ for our growing school population. Vote on Sept. 28! Mrs. Deerfield Savings and Association is celebrating anniversary in October ing for a Deerfield was born October Loan its 30th and is look- resident 15, who 1927. Deerfield. two eighth grade graduated from Dis- and The Robert Sandy, Dist. 109 PTA Publicity Chairman DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROE Classifications 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. Listed In Zoning taining the high standards which every home owner desires. Both newcomers and old timers want a good community. Their ideas may differ as to how the standards may terest The board of local improvements, which is composed of the members of the Deerfield Village board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9, preceding the regular village board meeting to discuss special assessments on improvements and surfacing of Wayne, Walnut and Hazel. Those Deerfield, in its fast growing stages, is involved in many zoning issues. Every suburban community is having “growing pains.” Deerfield’s zoning ordinances are main- be upheld, Special Assessments For Wayne, Walnut And Hazel To the Taxpayers but all have a deep in- in its future. Clip And Save R-1, one family residential, requires a minimum frontage of 100 ft., with lot area of at least 20,000 sq. ft. must (% be acre). The at least 1,450 house sq. area ft., with an additional 80 sq. ft., if no base- Histories Of Deerfield Being Offered For Sale A tory limited number of “The Hisof Deerfield’ compiled by the late Marie are _ Ward available Reichelt for sale by in 1928 the Deer- field Post of the American Legion. The Legionnaires will use the proceeds of this sale for landscaping the grounds of the Legion Hall. _ Sprinkling Regulations Are Still In Effect in Sprinkling regulations are still effect, according to information given by President quist at last meeting. Eldon Wednesday Eldon Holmquist, at _ the board meeting last week, said that he appreciated the cooperation of all village employees in making the open house of the Vil- _ lage Hall such a With The Robert Ramsay, owner of property on Ramsay Rd., and three property owners in that area were given 45 minutes preceding the opening of the regular proceedings of the village board to tell of their version of permits for building. the delays in success. getting The board is attempting to work out the problems, where private roads now have public utilities and where lot sizes, street dedications, are all involved. Village Employees To Get Asian Flu ‘Shots’ The Deerfield Village board has approved the expenditure of not more than $4 per employee for the Asian Flu shots. Village Manager M. F. Rupp states that it will save considerable money preventing absenteeism due to illness this winter. The ‘shots’ are optional. in the future there the various classifications of zoning. in the community should become will be many references to Those who are interested acquainted with these resi- _ dential restrictions so that another farce, enacted at the Sept. 11 village board meeting, will not take place again. A man, not familiar with R-4 zoning, threw a proverbial monkey wrench into a smoothly and care- fully mer planned 10 zoning acre for tract school. It must have disappointment the of for- the high been a very great to Trustee Joseph Koss, who has spent so much time on the zoning committee has every night for the months taken _ problems, backing _ up and who next 214 with village to find only one him up on the trustee zoning question and watching another _ trustee put added burdens on him _ for more time than there is in any - month. i Had the residents of Northwoods _ Drive known the classifications of zoning and had their leader lis- tened to explanations that R-4 _ classification was what he had de_ sired when comparable he to wanted residences Warwick Rd., the hours and hours of study by the village board would not have been wasted. The striction R-4 on zoning calls houses for a exactly re- the same as R-1, but on a smaller lot. Two The Deerfield village i _ Hooper, a Page engineer, to 4 become board has yet, conof John which effective he has as salary was $6,500 his present pay is $9,000. to Deerfield in 1954. and He came Both young men have many redeeming qualities, but both lack an important quality—good public relations with the taxpayers. Is This A Fact? The north extension nut St., which has no inspector This on is the the a Grand on new Ave. R-1-A, one family residential, requires a minimum frontage of 80 ft., with lot area of 12,000 sq. ft. The house area must be 1,200 sq. ft., plus 80 sq. ft., if no basement, and 1,430 sq. ft. if more than one story. R-2, quires ft., one family a minimum with lot area residence, refrontage of 75 of 9,000 sq. ft. The house area must be 1,100 sq. ft. plus 80 sq. ft., if no basement, and 1,300 sq. ft., if more than one story. R-3, one family residence, re- quires minimum of 100 ft. frontage with lot size of 20,000 sq. ft. The house area must be 1,100 sq. story. The house are the same requirements as in R-l. R-5, one family, 75 920 sq. ft. house plus no basement, more than R-6, two and one in R-4 ft. frontage, 80 sq. ft., if 1,200 sq. ft., if story. family, 75 ft. frontage R-7, multiple dwellings, minimum frontage 60 ft. with lot area of 1,500 sq. ft. per apartment 400 must unit and each be less than not sq. ft. B-1 is neighborhood B-2 is central business. business. M is manufacturing. O & R is office and area, given research recently approved, a definite location. but not Cy the gee This week’s cover reflects versatile interests of adult residents and the variety of subjects offered them in the coordinated adult education program for 1957-58. Miss Dorothy Cate, director of the YWCA, welcomes (left to right) Oswaldo Mazzetta of Highwood, Mrs. Richard Ettlinger of Highland Park and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of black- at Highland Park High School to register for classes. Mrs. Ettlinger’s square dance costume is appropriate for a course offered by of Chestnut years There was ago, but of it wasn’t this newly opened street. the Recreation Center. Mrs. Holmquist is interested in art classes conducted at the YWCA and in Deerfield. last Wednessituation come up the point where we can say we are again current. This doesn’t mean we have any excess funds for the time being we are on a current basis, and the immediate outlook is for a continuance of the same. We are remaining on a watchful basis on expenses and must do so for all of this year. Only the most necessary items will committed Good Last for. Performance Saturday I chanced the performance by our group of Guys and Dolls. the group was entirely and as such they put on a ful show. Certainly they pended a terrific lot of hearsing. It was worth achieved something. To to see talented I believe amateur wonderhave extime reit; they me the outstanding attributes were the utmost of cooperation and coordination. Somewhere there was a motivating force that induced each person to work with the other to the end that when the chorus came on, they sang and acted as one. Such is what we are striving to accomplish on the Board of Trustees and with the Village employees. We’re getting there fast. We, the Board, learned to know one another, and we’ve almost learned our job. Now, I’m sure, the Board and the employees will be on a common plane where we’ll understand each other’s work and where coordination will produce the best of results. The Village Hall The Village Hall is now complete and all the bills have been paid. The income from the sales tax has been reserved for the original purpose, and today we have a comfortable balance. By the time the first bond redemptions are to be made and the interest paid, the balance will be larger. At the present time, the Board is agreed that no withdrawals will be made from this fund for anything other than the cost of the original building and its equipment. The furniture for the Hall is paid out of income from other sources, not sales tax. As you know, interest charges are high, and we intend to build up a fund from the excess sales tax so that when any of the Village Hall bonds are offered on the market, we can buy and retire them. Too, we want a comfortable margin for normal redemption so that if anything should reduce the amount of sales tax monies coming in, we would have an ample reserve. We don’t intend to build up a reserve way beyond one that is practicable. Should we get to that point, been maps. 50 more Deerfield as the trio arrives St. which was mis-named “Grand Ave.” by the village manager and engineer for Chest- job. section ft. of topped, is reported to be substandard and although inspector fees were charged, the village had Resignations made no statement, as cerning the resignation asked October 31, the same date which Marwood F. Rupp, 29, village manager’s resignation will become effective. Mr. Hooper’s salary of $7,400 is not sufficient, he has stated. Mr. Hooper, 30, came to Deerfield three years ago at a salary of $6,000. He received his most recent raise in salary very recently. One of Mr. Hooper’s reasons for resigning is reported as “too much public criticism.’’ Another is more salary. The board has accepted Mr. Rupp’s resignation. Mr. Rupp’s beginning sq. and 4,500 sq. ft. for each unit, or 9,000 sq. ft. for both. Each apartment must have 750 sq. ft. inside if one story and 950 sq. ft. for each apartment, if two-story. Let's Talk It Over...... and 1,680 ft., plus 80 sq. ft., if no basement and 1,300 sq. ft., if more than one Editor Now and than one story. Holm- evening’s Praises Village Employees President ment, Robert Ramsay Requests Answer On Zoning attending the board meeting day, heard the announcement that the financial the Village has been relieved. Our income has be It is suggested that this brief explanation of the zoning classifications be clipped and saved for future reference. of you of Deerfield: we’ll propose the use of some of the monies for additional equipment for the Village Hall. Reporting on this fund will be made to you regularly via the Board meetings and the REVIEW. We had over 50 people at the last Board meeting. You’d be welcome, too. Next scheduled meeting is Wednesday, October 9. Eldon Holmquist Village President to spend—it refreshments. The Northbrook-Deerfield chapter chorus of the SPEBSQSA will sing and the Four-lorn quartet will also do some barbershop numbers. Saturday, Sept. 21, is the day for that The PTA of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Grammar School gymnasium. It will be the annual reception for the teachers to be duced to the parents. executive board introduced intro- The new will also be to the membership. John Derby, president of the board of education, will speak on the proposed $300,000 bond issue for the new school building and will answer questions. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Thomas Wands, chief room mother, assisted by Mrs. Charles Lager and Mrs. Walter Kiebzak, social co-chairman and 11 room mothers as follows: Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker of Mrs. Springman’s room; Mrs. James. R. Biles of Mr. Lee’s room; Mrs. Robert Ettinger of Mrs. Hofrichter’s room; Mrs. Linden Wheeler of Mrs. Bartlett’s room; Mrs. Albert R. Dawe of Mrs. Olson’s room; Mrs. Kenneth J. Kohanze of Mrs. Kane’s room; Mrs. W. Dorsey Endres and Mrs. Roland LeClair of Mrs. Baran’s room; Mrs. Erwin Bodmer of Mr. Frech’s room; Mrs. George Kassner of Mr. Shepard‘s room and Mrs. Erwin Wolf of Mr. Hund’s room. Seth M. Gooder Speaks At HP Kiwanis Club Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd. was the speaker last Monday evening at a dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club. of Highland Park at the Recreation Center. Mr. Gooder, a retired engineer, was in charge of the moving of the German submarine, U-505, from the east coast through the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes, then overland from Lake Michigan to the final resting place at the Rosenwald Museum in Chicago. the first annual Deerfield Men’s Golf Tournament, hosted by the Jaycees at Chevy Chase Country Club. Starting time is 12 noon. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 19, Vol. 1957 32, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone Road ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Chamber of Smoker tothe Legion young men between the ages of 21 and 35. There will be cards, fellowship and only Dist. 109 PTA To Meet Faculty At Reception Tonight JAYCEES TO HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT The Deerfield Junior Commerce will hold a night at 8 o’clock in Hall. It is open to all means of to III. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic ea per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as se ber 27, 1944, at per year -class matter Novem- the post office at Deer- field, [ilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, September 19, 1957 5. Me �eg §. a Critic Approves ‘Guys And D olls’— Deerfield Music Theatre Presentation Injured Transient Chairmen Meet To Taken To Texas Knights of Highland William Columbus Park-Deerfield of area the will I am sitting in the auditorium of the Edgewood School in Highland Park, which is an elegant show place if I ever saw one, thinking how too bad that the village westward, namely have a dance on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Elks Hall in Highland Park, William Loesch is chairman. Deerfield is not the happy owner; of a similar fine structure, when United Fund Workers the lights go out and the music begins for “Guys And Dolls.” Prepare For Drive For 15 Agencies A meeting of the Knights of Columbus was called recently by the general program chairman and hard work, to entertain other riends and neighbors, this is a rousing, tearing success. If this is viewed as a test for a Broadway opening, I am sorry for them. Since I am truly a friend and neighbor to these characters and not caring about the lights of Broadway, here is how they strike me. The Characters The best male voice and most convincing in his part is Dick Carroll as Nicely-Nicely Johnson. I am also liking the Rev. Paul V. Berggren as he is singing “More I Cannot Wish You.” This he is doing in good tone and tenderly. Nathan Detroit, as Richard Ford is playing that part, would not have a doll hanging around 14 years waiting to marry him. He is playing the Charlie Chaplin angle instead of a brash, self-assured little gambler, temporarily out of business. I cannot say about his singing, as he doesn’t. About John Welsh—he is doing a remarkable piece of business in puting his “Guys And Dolls” on in such good form. The timing of this production is excellent. It is ot to be laid at his door if there is a certain lilt and sparkle miss- ing. This is why are the top professional of the casts heap. Mr. Welsh is doing a skillful job and I for one hope he assembles the Deerfield Music Theatre again next year. Sky Masterson, as group portrayed by Mr, Welsh, is very good acting but e is not having leading man. The “dolls” the are voice for stealing the the past The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund met Tuesday American Koskey, evening at the Legion Hall, with George chairman, presiding. With plans for their $40,000 goal in view on October 7 for the 1957 drive, progress reports were heard. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren described the work of the North Shore Mental Health Association, now included as one of the 15 agencies to share in the United Fund. Another meeting is scheduled September 19, 1957 Charles Yous of Osterman Ave., to discuss for the coming year. plans knight, Catholic activity chairman Thomas Bresler announced that a corporal communion will be held at St, James Church, Highwood, on October 13. Membership Sabato, chairman fraternal Repsholdt, and formulated their of people effort that makes of dozens a United Ordner, who fell the Deerfield from a injured ago and who the Highland in the freight been, Park Lake 3 Calls Last Week train and several has at was months first, Hospital, County in and General Hospital in Waukegan, was well enough to be removed to Houston, Tex., to the home of his mother. Police Officer Lawrence Christiansen accompanied Ordner, by train, as county physicians did not deem it advisable to take him by plane because of his serious head injuries. They went to Texas on Sept. 10 and Officer Christiansen arrived back in Deerfield, by plane, on Sept. 12. Care of Ordner at the County Hospital and the trip to return him to Texas were financed by the township. plans. ties to gram. aid the huge <7 Fire Dept. Mad transient, depot seriously then 32, heh youth pro- The Deerfield-Bannockburn men had two one call for past week. The a inhalator went to 503 fire- inhalator calls and burning pole this and Mallard 3 and took Mrs. H. the Highland Park rescue Ln. squad on Sept. R. Griesser Hospital. On Sept. 3, the firemen were Ave. Greenwood called to 1455 a and down wires were where Public Service pole and transformer burned. telephone wires Last Thursday between Highland Park Deer-— and and severed became field connections were made, tests siren fire on the made sounded as if Deerfield were ing down. when were which burn- )[sot Fund drive a success,” he _ said. ‘We cut expenses wherever possible and it is hard to believe that from all money contributed, only Bi 2% is used to defray expenses. This percentage would not be so low, if it weren’t for the time given generously man, and by the board, area co-chair- workers.” Culligan SPECIAL Visiting Nurse Ass‘n For National Will Share In Budaet From United Fund Soft Water Month The Visiting budget from nockburn Nurse Association’s the Deerfield-Ban- United Fund is of Deerfield $900. 10° OFF Townships. The_ service provides’ general nursing care, specific treatments and health instruction in the home. The visiting nurse, Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, R.N., helps new mothers by giving assistance, . Now Through Sept. 30 Patients pay only the actual cost of the nurse’s visit and service is reported as free for those unable to pay. The visiting nurse may be reached in Highland Park at IDlewood 2-8000. Nursing care under physician guidance is available to residents of Deerfield by Visiting Nurse As- sociation . The purchase price of ALL Culligan Homeowned Water Softeners ad- vice and instruction in caring for the new baby, sterilizing bottles and preparing formula, bathing and general handling of the baby in- Save—save—SAVE with this sensational, smashhit sale which begins now and continues through Sept. 30, 1957. cluding clothing and layout of the nursery, general care of the mother MANUALLY as indicated in special cases and giving injections at home if ordered by the physician. She calls on convalescents and FULLY regularly as low as $1 50.00 OPERATED SOFTENERS as low as $1 35.00°* NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 AUTOMATIC NOW regularly as low as SOFTENERS THROUGH SEPT. e e ¢ Needs no attention Regenerates itself, automaticaily while you sleep 10 year warranty, exclusive dealer service plan SOFT All prices plus modest installation charge WATER CL 3-1040 3 W. CENTRAL $279.00 as low as $251.10* 30 * CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER RD., — to On Sept. 8 the rescue squad went to 1321 Meadow Ln. where I. M. Cribb had collapsed. Mrs. She was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. wie/ Rich- George Koskey praised the work done thus far by the board. “It is gratituous chair- James McKillip, youth activity chairman, is surveying possibili- ard Baldrini; District 7—Mrs. Carl Reeb; and _ District 9—wWilson Hawkes. the Anthony activity man Louis Costello and public relations chairman Laurence Dondanville reported that they had Additions to the area co-chairmen are District 2—Joseph Peyronnin, John J. Kemp and Thomas P. Nelligan; District 4—Wesley Shannon, Leroy Koetz and Allen Root; District 5—Ray Craig; District 6— Louis Walton Jr., Clarence Wil- show. Betty Jean McGregor is ice sweet Sarah Brown and Dotchronically ill and provides ie Freifield is snazzy, jazzy Miss the general nursing care when conAdelaide. They are good contrasts. fined to bed, gives instructions to Each is singing her songs well and relatives in care at home, applies ith good voice. What is even dressings, gives hypodermics and ore fun, I am_ understanding assists in exercises and walking heir words. |}at home when others are not at Now about the Hot Box dolls. hand to help the patient carry out his is great sport seeing ladies the doctor’s instructions. ‘rying to be chorus girls. They are pretty good, but next show I ad- the conclusion of “Guys And ise maybe high school age girls. Dolls.” This is a successful show! The men’s chorus, vocally, is he best of the show. They are (The critic has asked to remain singing with enthusiasm and put- anonymous. The editor appreciates ing their numbers across gaily. this very good review by a DeerThe audience is applauding and field resident of the first venture demanding more curtain calls at of the Deerfield Music Theatre.) Thuraday. grand for Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. son, Theodor ah Knights Of Columbus Map Year’s Work This is written with profound apologies to the late Damon Runyon. This is lilting, gay type music which is getting me in a light frame of mind for that which is to follow, which is a good thing. I am needing that light mind several times before the evening is over. Now when 32 amateur musical comedy fans combine their assorted talents, anything can happen. This is a mighty ambitious production with 17 changes of scenery. I am popping my eyes at the sets which are this impressionistic stuff and do really convey the proper mood which is intended. This is a good beginning and he production staff should be having sore arms from patting their own backs, but naturally, some are not amateurs, but are being paid for their efforts. Now about the ‘‘Guys And Dolls.” This is a difficult spot and depends on how you look at the dice, in a manner of speaking. Considering these are friends and neighbors which are joined together for some fun and lots of oe te oie MT. PROSPECT, ILL. 4 �TEN DAYS ONLY OVERCOAT SPECIAL! : SRE CAS x FOR Regularly $85 $69 While these coats last, you can own a uxurious, rugged herringbone cheviot over- coat—at only $69. Tailored by a famous maker . . . offering you flawless fit and smart good looks. Be prepared for those colder days ahead. Select your coat now and save. All For Value sizes in short, regular, long. For Variety For Convenience its... The Fell Company OPEN EVENINGS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS FROM 7 to 9 ID 2-5300 �0-ordinating ouncil Board eets Tonight WEST RIDGE INVITES PARENTS TO SCHOOL ‘OPEN HOUSE’ TONIGHT West held Quisenberry, in Theo- Hore Cornell Jr. and George aaske, who were elected at the Annual meeting, will be attending AS directors. Col. Hubert Bramlet USA, Ret.) will continue as presiHent with Howard Copp as treasrer and Mrs. Jerome Goodman, secretary. John Cortesi, Mrs. Sidney risch, Mrs. Laurence Herman, illiam Hutchinson and Mrs. V. dward Lawrence are directors hose terms continue. Miss Mildred Walther will be in charge of he Community Calendar. All groups in the community are rged to check the Calendar with Miss Walther at the Recreation enter, 1850 Green Bay Rd., telephone ID 2-2442, before completing their schedule of _ special events. If this is done, conflicting not ensue and a Name Below) “Weal” is an old English word that means welfare, and everyone agrees that physicians are worth more than armies. Modern physicians have new. skilled diagnostic techniques that enable them to more certainly know the cause of a sickness. The Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ‘Quotation by Alexander Pope (1688-1744) Thursday, Field Field Day Day, a On Oct. traditional occasion at West Ridge, changed to 13 this for more make Oct. it possible September 19, _ with paul leeds 13 spring has been year, 1957 to fathers to participate. A real family day is being planned, with carnival atmosphere prevailing, and there will be more races and athletic events than ever before. The social school season crowd of for the Highland high Park, Deerfield and Highwood will be launched this Saturday by the Rotary Club’s Kick-off dance at the high school. President ROBERT BLACK has arranged for one of the teen-agers favorite orchestras, the JOHNNY LEWIS GROUP to provide music for dancing. A nominal charge of $1.00 per couple is being charged. So, hurry dates, fellows. SPECIAL SHIPMENT * “Only up and * we get your * Americans tered the art of though broke.” * have being * mas- prosperous * Our very best wishes to CAROL and LEO FERRARI who celebrated their wedding anniversary yester- day and to next weeks anniversary celebrants BARBARA and FRANK PICCHIETTI. YOU CAN * GET... (ee THE to response great for service piece Modern * 6 of ‘sale on Scandi- $5.88 at only * a set ¥ Final preparations of Dance Festival for the Fall Italian the Prosperity Club were com- Womens pleted at a luncheon held at MRS. ERNEST GHERARDIN?IS HOUSE. The plans made for the gala evening assures all that attend a wonin the of chicken derful meal basket plus the swell music of FRANK LAURIES orchestra. The date for this important event is a week from Saturday on Septem- pick your ne and drop it in! ber 28th. 4 a * * Highland Parks “Little Giants” travel to Evanston for their first Suburban * League game Saturday. Wish the boss would let me off to go... but if you don’t have to work, it’s only a short drive down to Evanston to watch DON BURSONS squad open the official season. * * * Quote: “Duties are things we look forward to with distaste, perform with reluctance, and brag about afterwards.” with the famous MAGIC DISCS = * attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Just drop in the There's ait a Disc for every kind of sau dozens of them. In addition you can sew an unstitch for knit fabrics; embroider with —needles in two colors at once automatically! Som forward, back, straight, zig-zag. Authorized Necchi-Elna Without Elna (5 doors East of Green & Service Bay Rd.) attachments sews on * time. * buttons, makes Agent eh monograms,aFf oR Saves time an T techie. Seivieg Center Sales * To help round out the many activities this week-end will be the first of a series of square dances at the recreation center. MARSHALL LOVETT, who will be the caller will help make it an evening of real old-fashioned fun for all. Have you ever known anybody that didn’t have a wonderful time at these parties? Seems that people who square dance have such a swell It’s as easy as playing a record! Costs no aah than ordinary advance portables. No 662 Central Ave. tremendous JEWELERS _ , or you can buy service for 12 for only $10.95. PORTABLE Your Your navian ELNA start to finish! * LEEDS 24 NEW right Magic Disc and you turn out exquisite fancy stitching automatically. No sewing experience needed. Make beautiful clothes from x stainless steel flatware advertised last week prompts us to continue the special while the supply lasts. the sewing machine buy of your lite! AREND EARL W. GSELL & CO. KEEPING TIME man. pharmaceutical profession supplies them with many new perfected drugs that can be depended upon to accomplish a desired result. Physicians no longer rely on just a few medicines carried in their bag or office. They write a prescription for the one drug that will help most, knowing that prescription pharmacies like ours carry thousands to choose from. * When wits with test questions from the first through fifth grades in a program patterned after a popular quiz game. Questions will be compiled in advance, according to Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, publicity chairman, by a committee of teachers who agree that this will be a unique illustra- Miss “A WISE PHYSICIAN IS MORE THAN. ARMIES TO THE PUBLIC WEAL” *(Author’s Dr. Charles Wilson describes the role of the school today, and Miss Sue Hunt, director of guidance, relates her special duties in the over-all school program. PTA Meets Tuesday West Ridge PTA offers a novel idea for its first meeting next Tuesday evening. Volunteer parents from the audience will match be better assured, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporunities. Don’t miss it! Se of schools and principals of the schools. There will be a question and answer period provided, after will Altschull “master of ceremonies” and refreshments will be served after the program, planned by Mrs. Robert Friedman, program chair- iy will attendance will be alther emphasizes. to an open house for They will meet mem- in cue nnn dates is host tonight Gilbert taught sill y:30 p.m. meeting will be he Recreation Center. John PTA Mrs. all parents new to School District 108. bers of the board of education, the superintendent A board meeting has been schedled for tonight by the Co-ordinatng Council of Highland Park. The Mrs. Ridge tion of the information the elementary grades. (asceni SEWING CIRCLE * * Elsewhere in this paper Leeds Jewelers is running a special on Watermans Pens that include a free dictionary with every pen purchased. And, the pens are greatly reduced in all models selling for $5.95 or more. LEEDS JEWELERS Dealer ID 2-5200 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �ORT | MEMO: TO: My North Shore Plan For National Convention Friends FROM: | have of Peggy Gordon created a collection outstanding clothes for day and evening. Clothes that are young, (not girlish | —for the woman over thirtyfive) embodying soft, flattering, gracious lines. Dignified and feminine with a touch of drama. Designed for women accustomed to the finest. You are invited to our smart showroom. on State Street. Semi-custom Holds Chapter Meetings; sizes 8 to 16 Peggy Gordon ORIGINALS Thirty-six South State St. Chicago The five chapters of ORT, Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training, have begun a busy and cooperative year of activity in their endeavors to assist the foreign school installations in many countries overseas for the purpose of training in vocational skills those students who might otherwise be completely dependent. All members of the groups are Vick at the home of Mrs. Harold looking forward to a national conBalikov, 589 Clavey Ct., at 8:15 vention to be held Oct. 21-24 in the p.m. Mrs. Norman Brooks is proMorrison Hotel, Chicago, when gram chairman in charge of arleaders from the nation will garangements. ther to discuss particular ORT Deerfield Chapter problems and plans for the future. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ida “Sliding Through Europe” will Sandler, the Deerfield chapter be the topic for discussion today held an initial meeting at the as Mrs. Robert Vick, 272 Oakland home of Mrs. Hattie Eskin, 670 Ave., president of the _ region, shows and explains slides of her Timber Hill, on Sept. 11. A film, “The Mellah,” was shown. At this recent trip through European ORT Edward Dratler, | meeting Mrs. installations. Mrs. Byron Epstein, 1360 Sher- vice-president in charge of membership, spoke to illustrate purwood Rd., president of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest group, an- poses of the organization to new members. nounces this group will hear Mrs. Mrs. Robert Vick, insert above, ORT region president, is sharing her experiences and observations made this summer on a trip to ORT installations in Europe and Africa. Besides addressing local chapters, she has been invited to address a luncheon meeting at the Covenant Club, Chicago, on Oct. 29. The picture above shows a step in the erection of a new recreation building in the ORT school at Nathanya, Israel. Braeside Chapter Moraine Braeside Chapter, headed _ by | Mrs. Jack Rubin, 533 County Ln. Rd., will hear a panel discussion Wednesday at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Jacques Berkson, 431 Sheridan Rd. Those participating in the panel are Mesdames Arthur Brandt, Abraham Goldstein, Harvard Gordon, Edwin Provus and Jerome Solgon. The subject to be discussed is a book entitled ‘“Resolving Social Conflicts” by Kurt Lewin. The meeting will Chal begin Attend a LIVE A FULL age of Your LIFE—Take Christian Information Classes—a Informal Talks on Series FAITH OF CATHOLICS Immaculate Conception Church advant- Inheritance. Learn about the Mass, The Sacraments and the Teachings of the Catholic Church. Everyone welcome. No Obligation. Free. No questions asked. the of SCHOOL CAFETERIA, Deerfield Rd. TUES. at McGovern EVENINGS, Sept. 24 St., Highland 8 P.M. Beginning Tues., ID 2-0202 Park at | quaint new members follow the program. with old will =, Koy OLD SKOKIE BETWEEN DUNDEE & COOK-LAKE Here is Your Opportunity to Study the Treasures of The CATHOLIC FAITH Chapter Moraine Chapter will hold its first meeting of the fall season Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Kleves, 184 Maple Ave. ; The program will include a candle lighting ceremony and a short program explaining the work of ORT arranged by Mrs. Irving Bucky, program chairman, and Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, education chairman. A _ social hour to ac- Open 11 ROAD a.m. NEW STEAK SPA STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK for Breakfast for Lunch Why? $719 for Dinner 18 Hrs. per Day That's Why! SIRLOIN STEAK 12 Ounce French Fries or Baked Potatoes, Tossed Salad, Roquefort Dressing — Garlic Bread — Sizzling Charcoal Broiled — Famous Louisiana Mushroom Steak Sauce — One Dollar and Nineteen Cents Other 18 hour per day “THINGS” V2 Fried or Hickory barbecued chicken in a basket. Crisp cole slaw, guava ON the LAKE in GLENCO One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this Hickory Smoked Spare Ribs—French Fries, crisp cole slaw, hard roll, famous Louisiana barbecue sauce PLUS French Manor House butlery, and beautiful foyer all lend themselves to simple elegance conditions. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms with baths, and quarters. Many other features including air-conditioning, beautiful including geared to modern separate servants’ flagstone terraces, summer house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and 4-car garage. The buildings are so situated that a greater portion of the 17 acres divided for other fine homes. PAUL FULL DETAILS can easily Central Avenue } IDlewood 2-4580 a i i ee Pizza Puppies Nite LADIES NITE 4 alte....ttte...althen...altnen...tallan...talltan...tullan....tala...ellln..telli,.allla, tlle, .talla tlle tall, telltale wll ol. oe. oe ADDED ATTRACTION & SATURDAY SID & MUGSY DAWSON DIXIELAND BAND , DAILY GOURMET COCKTAIL In ‘Smugglers Park, at Coral Key Champagne and Flowers — Compliments of the House be Inc. Highland a Wednesday FRIDAY Exclusive Agents 497 tl + CALL— PHELPS, 10 asst. 3 minute ray-cooked sandwiches 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 © FOR jelly, hard roll. Jumbo French Fried Shrimp in a boat. French Fries, Crisp cole slaw, hard roll, famous Louisiana cocktail sauce Ill. Cove’’ room. TV j HOUR 5 to 7 p.m. for Sports —— First Two Cocktails for Price of One—50c Ceiling Price — FREE COCKTAIL SNACKS ALL THE TIME—Parties - Banquets - Weddings - Buffets - Luncheons - Receptions - Birthdays Planned and priced reasonably. VE 5-9835 for food delivered — $5 Minimum Thursday, September 19, 1957 �é ree arn eae f 4 ' ‘ Li. 0ee ai tei ree r ry ey, AREAS % sages RasRee mean Sachs ae ae ree Bas ra f G sin ea Nar Oe vi ‘ LO‘ ae i ae ET ee ; Se ia Seer . ee CnlEX : eT ee ep Abe 5 Leth « ie f CH Gk ki eu deaeaaiee a areata parece csr eer yi beta aetna a i eso SES De BNOee UN ate Re Gite GANGS ga tc RAGSi coe ge rats ESS Sonam feng kirk, bil’ % ; i: a a Nee, a Na ‘ iate ve You'll sayPE N N : ESF ROM Tia a3 Bada as RSG tarets3 aes Ria eyty gar CRA Mela eee Gs te ma PPE eo eaten, We ee ree : RANTene eee feeSOAS | RrSe cemineey e<: Kasten f imerealia eS) <> HEAVEN © as you count your savings on each item! Weekend specials save you money, true, but take a quick look at this list of “specials:’ Would you believe it? They’re everyday shelf prices in this MANISCHEWITZ OM cediesehee preneen lorinaageort or ROKEACH G efiltefish be 89c Hills Bros. Coffee 2 c1.89 CAMPBELL’S MOTHERS STYLE FREESTONE TOMATO SOUP ........ con 10c | Elberta PEACHES eo KRAFT NATURAL SLICED Se eee can 19¢ aoe PIES APPLE ee AQ BIRDS EYE bee GRAIN LONG CARNATION CUT GREEN BEANS RICE at MILK 2 vs. 37 ¢ a = * WAFFLES 25%: 2906 7 ie ee 2 nade ’ Se. waaale 9 eeeae 2 Cans 29¢ : LIPTON’S TEA ~ vehi Sor Italian . Lipton’s ma é S oe e e 5 = 90 ¢ ea) rey [uiaten, a puss. O9C ao oe . LIPTON’S SOUP MIXES RICELAND PET RITZ = “=: 99 cans 25¢ PORK & BEANS... FROZEN SPECIALS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CHILI CON CARNE a SWISS CHEESE... rte: 39C | camppeLt’s 3 **c: $1.00 33 a 7 Dressing tered a sete Cc 16’ eater ees ie 25 Orange Pecoe oh Pecoe ‘A5c Se AAAAAAAAR a DD DADADDDD DADA DD ASAT PRODUCE CALIFORNIA FANCY PAN-READY FRYERS: SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 So RE Sot SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES ee Pascal Celery ™ 19c cet 39c — ee YOUNG, TENDER BABY BEEF » A3¢ ¥ LIVER Vela CANNED HAMS Say ea A @ ab he Whee aN 39c wke q Arty ne ate Oe = $2.98 BRUSSELS SPROUTS | MORSELS........%=25¢ | SMOQKIE LINKS. PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW yg Mushrooms ":*.29c | 5 Oe CAKE MIX .3 it¥= With HOME 100% PURE GROUND BEER 85c » A5c | Coupon GROWN “ean O5C Green Cabbage » 6¢ | NIBLET CORN FOR rt AUTOMATIC LIQUID WASHERS leet nt eae CHIFFON ietakioes i 59c 4: 48c 4%? 68c Chiffon Flakes Deal 2 "= 47c WITH COUPON Thursday, September 19, 1957 (|) 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. SRG NUD ONO Page 9 “i �Samuel Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar Goodman, 74, 300 Mo- said raine Rd., a resident of Highland Park for 32 years, died last Thursday in his home. Services were held at the mausoleum at Rosehill Cemetery THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... DR. and MRS. BEN FILLIS entertained in honor of DR. and MRS. I. H. CHILCOTT, former surgeon and chief of staff at St. Francis Hospital (now residing on the west coast), and DR. and MRS. T. E. CONLEY - . - MR. and MRS. JOHN STIPP entertained a group of friends in honor of MR. and MRS. JACK LANG (former vice president of Broadstreet and now president of Weber and Heilbroner of New York City) - MR. and Mrs. JOHN SKOBEL of Wilmette celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. MARVIN MILLER, also of Wilmette . . . MR. and MRS. OTTO SCHULZ, one of the North Shore’s finest builders, who also put the second addition on our building, celebrated their 35th with their son anniversary here wedding and daughter-in-law, MR. and MRS. HARand daughter their and SCHULZ, OLD WILLIAM MRS. MR. and son-in-law, PESHEK, a very prominent executive from Canton, Ohio . . . MRS. DORIS WOLSEY of Winnetka entertained in honor of MAUJR., of Seattle, WashingRICE RATHAY, ton . .. A lovely dinner party was hed a new honoring Room in the Wimpole R. A. and MRS. bride and groom, MR. of Glenview .. . the guests inNAPPE of RAY BOND and MRS. cluded MR. HEAORVILLE and MRS. Skokie, MR. WALand MRS. of Chicago, MR. TON R. E. MRS. of Chicago, NAPPE TER MRS. and MR. of Chicago, STEVENS and of Skokie and MR. W. R. NAPPE of Skokie ... MR. MRS. P. SOLLMAN Lincolnof WARDELL T. MRS. and wood, Evanston, entertained in honor of of Santa DAVIS JOHN and MRS. DR. Barbara, Calif... . MR. and MRS. B. J. in entertained Evanston of HARTMAN of New FOLSE EARL of MRS. honor Orleans and MRS. JAMES LEWIS and SALLY of Port Arthur, Texas . .. MR. (who THIELEMANN FRED MRS. and were married August 24th) were honored with a lovely dinner held in the Wimpole .. . the guests included MR. and Room Springfield, of STEPHENSON P. MRS. of RIEDEL R. MRS. and MR. Mass., Evanston, MR. and MRS. E. J. MILLER R. PAINE and MRS. of Evanston, MR. of Lincolnwood Drive, MR. and MRS. D. Kans., Atchison, of THIELEMANN J. MR. and MRS. JOHN K. THIELEMANN GEORGE MRS. and MR. of Evanston, MR. and Evanston of THIELEMANN of Indiana... and MRS. BILL PAINE of UNRUH HERBERT and MRS. MR. wedding 30th their celebrated Chicago anniversary with MR. and MRS. DONALD of Wiimette and OTTO PETPETERSON . . . MR. and of Sawyer Mich., ERSON of Chicago celeCOHEN FLOYD MRS. brated their 2nd wedding anniversary . . . of ASCHMAN MARIE MRS. and MR. in honor of MRS. entertained Evanston Pa. of Beaver, K. ANDERSON MARK of Ev- . . MRS. JOHN P. GORMLEY J. DR. of honor in etertained anston GORMLEY HELEN MRS. GORMLEY, of HamGORMLEY CATHERINE and mondsport, N. eget WILLIAM E. of Glenview entertained in honor POWER Mass. Dedham, of POWER of PATTI of Wil. . . MR. and MRS. N. FODOR and of MR. entertained in honor mette Germany of Mannheim, HEILZER MRS. - . . The Transportation Canter group of Evanston held a dinner party for HELEN in August was married who JACKSON, R. DOWJAMES and MRS. - .. MR. 6th their celebrated of Evanston DALL wedding anniversary . . . MR. and MRS. T. J. ANDERSON of Grand Rapids, Mich., daughter their of in honor entertained FRED MRS. and (MR. and son-in-laws NEIMAN’S) twentieth wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner party in the Wimwith many friends in attendpole Room ance ... I, FANNY, entertained the drill fine . 35 commainity of my team colored boys who won the National Award I am proud of recently in Miami as much “making are who “gang” my 6% for themselves as they can” fame keep -boys drill teams and teams, Ball These delinquents becoming from boys are so busy keeping up with their School work and practice they have no time . I really to idle and make mischief . because we are turning proud am out some mighty fine lads who will some Nah citizens worthwhile become day When I promised my boys “A fine dinner if they won the national award” I thought I detected a confident look on their smiling faces . . . But when they assured me . . that they ‘“‘were going to win it” [ . . . they were had no way of knowing “that” sure of themselves . . . as I told you are going to that “of course them Just goes to show how important win.” faith and praise are to the hearts of the On October 7 the Emerson Street young. place benefit party takes dinner YMCA « . . and to the 100 lucky people in my at ten tickets purchase who community . this year’s dollars apiece . . . I say party will top last year’s. Prepare For Fall Festival Dinner Goodman Samuel last Friday. Mr. Goodman was chairman of the board of the Florsheim Shoe Co. when he retired in 1940 due to ill health. Survivors include two sons, Bennett and Jerome, and four grandchildren. HOOVER DAY FALL SPECIAL SALE! Plans for a Fall Festival din- While They Last! 5 59% Complete Want to Better Themselves chance to join Constellation 84 If you aré dissatisfied A Large 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 10 in your present job, here Mrs. William Wurm, general chairman; Mrs. Robert Zabo- offices rowski, this now and with big plant. office furniture Be able to compete earnings, like being show rooms. Bindery with anyone — Increase in business for yourself. and KRILOFFICE, 325 W. Monroe is your Thursday p.m. STate Harold from SQUARE printing chairman; Rudolph, 5:30 to 7:30 DANCES Teen-agers interested in square dancing are welcome to join the Highland Park Recreation Center’s monthly Saturday night dances. Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. will initiate the series. ‘Jeans and Calicos” is the theme of the dances which are $1.50 per couple. your volume Good salary INC. | Rummage Sale Chicago St. decorations Mrs. tickets. The roast beef dinner will be held at the church next fidence. 2-3460 Bethany Guild will hold its annual Fall rummage sale at the church, corner of Laurel and McGovern Sts., Wednesday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and next Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The in Highland Park “AT A NEW \ LOW. PRICE NOW SERVING MONDAY THRU DINNER FRIDAY @ Follows you on its own air stream pulling. — without Five Until Eight O’Clock ® Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. ® Double-stretch hose lets SUNDAY you clean a full flight of stairs. size Formerly Society & Celebrity Center serving new 500 page complete catalogue for your customers. complete inventory. We're moving to larger quarters— Noon throwaway DINNER Until Six O’Clock Closed Saturdays BIG SAVINGS 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. company chance to build more satisfied “‘repeat business’’ customers and earn 50% more right at the start. We will furnish you with many new leads . . . open territories. and dust bag. Restaurant notch of cooking; Mrs. H. P. Hollenbeck, dining room chairman; —Big commissions and bonus. If you are doing a good job of selling office supplies now, but feel no recognition or limited, write full details to Lou Kriloff. Replies held in strict con- King Famous a top over 30 years. Growing Sales volume force us to make unusual offer to several experienced salesmen who are serving buyers of office supplies. HOOVER Model Who A with Tools ner to be held at Redeemer Lutheran Church are being made this week by left to right: Mrs. Marcus Hagen, in charge Office Supply Salesmen Full 1 h. p. motor. World oo sold for $97.50 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Highwood Phone ID 2-2041 The GIFT 654 Central Avenue CORNER IDlewood Thursday, 2-4560 September 19, 1957 | �PTA PLANS FOR RUMMAGE SALE Concert Workers Open Membership Drive Children’s and adults’ —— clothing, furniture, children’s boots, skates, toys, books, records, bric-a-brac are some to be included sponsored by of the ice and in a rummage the School PTA at Green Bay Rd. Green Rd. the school, 1936 The sale will be A pickup service has been arranged for anyone wishing to donate rummage to the sale. Cochairmen of the sale are Mrs. 667 Glenview Robert Peterson, and Mrs. 702 Homewood Robert Ave. Anyone NORTH kick-off brunch for the 1957-8 membership the Moraine Hotel were membership chairman; left to right: Mrs. drive Saturday at Irving Mrs. John V. Spachner, C. Schur, president and program chairman; and Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff, co-chairman of the membership drive. continue through The drive opened Monday Saturday of this week. will open Oct. 24 with The and will concert series Les Ballets Janine Charrat de France. APVLE SIRVen is Mr, end Mrs... Ray: Val ) of 696 Vine Ave. are parents of a daughter, Laurel Rae, born Friday at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers: Russell, aged 6 and Bruce, aged 5; and a sister, Joanne, 20 months. Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Saielli of 306 Ashland Ave., Highwood, are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Bert Piacenza of Lincoln Ave. is paternal grandmother. Mrs. Vai is the former Doris Saielli. eo SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with New Chapel: 2100 East 75th reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! EVER TRIED A WIRE BRA? Mr., Mrs. Ray Vai Become Parents Of 2nd Daughter Concert workers who attended a SHORE wish- cloth- ing, furniture or other household items are asked to contact Mrs. Peterson at ID 2-1338 or Mrs. Robertson at ID 2-6915. the Community COMPANY Robertson, ing to rid himself of unused Among AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 sale Bay held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 2, and from 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 3. Mrs. Leonard Birnham, 1741 Beverly Pl., is PTA president. Ave., the items NEW! The light-as-air wire bra your body can’t feel! * p * a by goddess ORE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES ....... 75c¢ & $1.25 BAKED HAM BAKED BEANS ANGEL FOOD CAKES , Now, try Airielle, the sprite-like, light-as-air wire bra that feels like you've nothing on at all! Airielle instantly and magically adjusts to your contours .. . maintains beautiful separation, breathes and flexes with you, no matter how actively you bend, twist, turn or stretch! 75c and $1.25 IMPORTANT! To you who may never have worn a Goddess wire bra (as well as you who will wear no other) Goddess guarantees that you will find Airielle the most perfectly fitting bra you’ve ever worn, regardless of style or price. REG. APP. FOR Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 White, Black, Nylon 32-40 Satin B, C, D $5.95 lowe it all to goddess Emify Jacobi 578 HI LINCOLN 6-4750 OF WINNETKA Thursday, September 19, 1957 Page 11 �ba “pe asi} he, Papa | Sion efin ikon Belrothal old Infant Welfare’s Juniors To Meet | The Junior Group of Highland | Oetjen, Mrs. Scott Leonard, | Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Wel- | Mack and Mrs. McClellan. : eS ee es ‘ IN YOUR OWN To Hold Tea For 30 New Members | A nominating committee for| |ing Monday at the home of Mrs. | next year’s Junior group board has | James McClellan of Cherokee Rd .| been appointed by Mrs. Eugene E. | Luncheon will be served by a com- | Dierking, president. They are Mrs. | mittee including Mrs. Ralph Mack, |G. A, Kellow, Mrs. J. Gordon | | Mrs. William F. Price, Mrs. C. V ‘9 Smith, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. | Nichols and Mrs. J. B. Castle.| Richard L. Rademacher and Mrs. | Hostesses are Mrs. Richard J.| Vernon Heins. 6 rms., 3 bedrms., | | | EVERGREENS utility rm. Highlight: Kitchen with range and rotisserie. All for $26,500 Ready FALL All new members of the Hig |land Park Woman’s Club and a |present members will be ente |tained at a tea and social hour | the Club House Oct. 1 at 1:30 p. ; | WOODLAND deme a is MP Woman’s Club Mrs. | | fare will hold its September meet- | Highlight al at aS Cal The program, “Around the Yee _ | With the Trapp Family” will begi |at 2:15 p.m. Caroline John, Bett |McGloshan, sopranos; and Hele _ |Camp, contralto, also will partic : | pate in the program. 4 | Mrs. Harry S. Temple of Laure 4 | Ave., chairman of the membershi For PLANTING . | committee, is in charge of th p | event. JAPANESE and sizes landscape popular NEWLY 6 rms., Luxury ¢ YOUR other Visit Evergreens. all WES OUR NURSERY SEED & Prices N. 144 baths, rec. rm. Adjacent lot could be sold. $34,500 basmt. Driftwood fam. rm. and terrace. $55,000 MASTER SUITE WITH DRESSING ROOM | 3 bedrms., pan. den, 2 baths Highlight: Magical kitchen will consider low for OUR Miss The | Nancy | Park, engagement II. Nelson of Miss Melvin and R. John of of Peter Paula Norman Birkemeier, Bronson, Dudley Dewey, W. I Rus Diethert, Jack D. Dowdall, Clifto H. Field, Robert F. Goodspee Ban- | (Continued on page 15) of Mr. and Nelson formerly Brady, Highland | Derning, son University of Wisconsin thi and is affiliated with Kapp Brodhead, Wis., has been announ.- | Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Dernin iced by her parents. No date has| is attending the University of Wis | been set for the wedding. Miss consin school of Law and is a me | Nelson will be in her junior year ber of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. |of 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Paula Nelson, daughter nockburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. at the Derning of | month OUT! * COOKING UTENSILS ¢ PAPER GOODS ¢ PLASTIC GOODS ¢ CLEANING SUPPLIES e CLOCKS | Freezer | COME offer me A\ 9 © HOMEFINDERS NO ——__INC ey REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. 12 | 00) OFF! DISTINGUISHED HOME 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 CT baths, Page | how LAST 9 DAYS! WERE NAT FOOLING TRULY Owner 7 Mrs. INVITINGLY NEW 6 rms., 3 bedrms., basmt. with fple. Highlight: 26 ft. liv. rm. Just $26,500 Highlight: see CLOSING ALLURING AIR-CONDITIONING A and FERTILIZERS Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 ee / | New members of the club ar es! Mesdames C. R. Binner, Robe Georg Borin, Harlin Billeter, agi WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 Highlight: for Also GRASS for $37,500 6 rms., 3 bedrms., needs. 212 baths, rec. rm. Adjacent to woods. Highlight: varieties in we grow them. It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. DECORATED 3 bedrms., YEW Supplies IN TODAY ¢ Kitchen — STOCK Accessories UP NOW! ALL SALES FINAL REFUNDS — NO GIFT WRAPPING Kitchen 1822 2nd ST. (Next to H.P. Jewel) Kaddie Phone Thursday, ID 2-8678 September 19, 1957 �ighland Park Public Library Celebrates 70th Anniversary (A history of the founding of Largest Selection the Highland Park Public Library has been prepared. This is the first of a series of articles that will appear in successive issues of the NEWS.) Of Famous Barwick Roxbury Hardwick Magee Imported Brands It was during the administration of Chester A. Arthur, 21st President of the United States, that a meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Elisha Gray to discuss the establishment of a reading room in Highland Park as “a pleasant resort for all who have occasion or desire to spend an hour in the afternoon or evening in the business part of town and especially for the young who wish reading matter or an agreeable place to while away long winter evenings.” The Name Brands Magee Alexander Aldon Modern SALE CARPET Magee Magee NYLON-VISCOSE WOOL ALL Reg. $7.95 Reg. $10.95 Highland Park Free Reading (Continued on page 14) Yd. fiat Sq. Yd. i) Smith LEWIS CARPET MART with this ONE ad LINE 1840 OF (Edens FRONTAGE near Tower) 1 and Monday Friday This week the Highland Park Public Library is celebrating the 70th anniversary of its founding on Sept. 14, 1887. In 1889 it was moved, presumably from. a room in MacDonald's Hall on Central Ave., to quarters in the City Building pictured here . . . quarters which it shared with the City Clerk and the City Jail. In a few days the Library will exhibit a series of enlarged photographs illustrate its continuous taken from its historical files that growth and service to Highland will Whitewater The AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS 704 Waukegan AND SALE Whitewater, Armory Wis. Hours: Friday and Saturday—11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Hours: Sunday—1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Notable Exhibits of Authentic 18th and 19th Century Furniture Glass, China, Lamps, Primitives and Rare Collection Items. Adequate parking Coffee Sandwich Bar Sponsored by Rd., THE Deerfield WISCONSIN ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOC. Whitewater Armory, Whitewater, Wis. W Indsor 5-9849 and the surrounding communities. 9-5 ILL. 5-2400 September 27-28-29 DEERFIELD BOWLING LANES Park SHOW ANTIQUES Limit—One line to a customer AMF Sat., thru VE THE SIXTH ALL WISCONSIN 6 p.m. thru Mon. Open BOWLING between NORTHBROOK, RD. Register Today! at NELSON MOTORS WIN THIS OLDS THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH —Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. 2 me ee REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Thursday, September 19, 1957 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 �“BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! Select USE OUR CONVENIENT ee & keg NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. LAYAWAY PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 7 ce Li (Continued from page 13) Room was opened on Christmas day of 1883 amply stocked with such periodicals as The Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Times, The Chicago Herald, The Chicago News, The Waukegan Gazette, The Staats Zeitung, The Swedish Tribune, Harper’s Magazine, Harper’s Weekly, Harper’s Young People, Puck and D. M. Erskine Jr.’s Insurance and Real Estate Journal in addition to 75 books contributed by RUSTIC FENCES ...a 450 Mrs. Gray its a list of the do- under the in theiy nat and maintenance. it was not until for ; after the regime of President Arthur had given way to the first term of Grover Cleveland that municipal action was taken. At a regular meeting of the Highland Park City Council on August 2, 1887 a resolution was passed that “the request of the petitioners pertaining to a city library be granted and that the city attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for ways and means necessary to meet the requirements of said pe(Continued on page 15) of public spirited citizens began expressing themselves in print that such a worthy service ought not to be left to the mercy of whatever meager funds could be scrounged from private contributors but taken growth However pro- HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE PL vacy Dependable Transportation rotection MICHIGAN kept prospered well. It was not long before a number to be Pa allocations made nors just in case the reading room should not live up to expectations, thus facilitating the return of each book to its rightful owner. This was an unnecessary precaution, as The Highland Park Free Reading Room ought Beauty pects far ery from today’s 53, volumes. WHITE CEDAR FENCES ‘ne Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. pheights from4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. e TO app AND FROM AIRPORTS — TRAINS AND CHICAGO LOOP Available in Courteous Free Estimates—No Obligation Uniformed Drivers PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Phone ID 2-7001 HOW — ID 2-7007 ABOUT Blueberry Pancakes? This is the EDSEL There has never been a gia? fe 4 NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 car like it. A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Two Eggs, any style Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage .40 Grilled Ham .45 Rashar of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE is Ni O 18 Models W ON IMMEDIATE First St. PARK, ILLINOIS SPECIAL! ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. as if we were! WEBER-APT, 1778 HIGHLAND Memorial Chapels not closing out old models— but we are trading e ok Edsels Ask About Our INTRODUCTION We're LAKE our Million Dollar Stock of 1958 THE DELIVERY Select from Yq 2-4446 Highland pol INC. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ID 2-9022 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of. Foster) Thursday, September 19, 1957 _ �Saanne Klemperer fj He Local Women Help With Alumnae Show ota bridge and style show of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae. The affair will be held at 1 p.m. next Wednesday at the Wilmette Woman’s Club. The party will benefit Camp Holiday Home, Lake Geneva, Wis., which is a summer camp for diabetic children in the Chicago area. Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan Rd. will have charge of the style show. Adelsons Miss Barbara Ann Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess, and Judy and Jean Coleman, daughters of Mrs. Marjorie Cole- Carlos Mr. and Mrs. Alger farb of Indian Tree the engagement of Suzanne Kaatz, Kaatz D. Dr. their Klemperer, Gold- daughter, to Ronald son of Mr. and Mrs. of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Klemperer is | Tau a Leo B.,in member of Alpha journalism He now Burnett with Advertising The Agency Chicago. student | HP Epsilon Phi, | Public Library (Continued from page 14) social sorority, and Sigma Alpha | titioners.” A tax levy of $260 was Eta, a speech correction honorary. | provided for library purposes. The Mr. Kaatz received degree at Northwestern He is a Pi, social member of master’s| board, University. | elected Phi appointed by the Professor John T. mayor, Ray and Kappa | This, then, the Highland Park, have begun their first week of counselling and examinations at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N.J., according to the college. Classes will start Monday. All| three students are graduates of Highland Park High School. Miss Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis of Highland Park, a senior at Centenary, will resume her studies Monday. Teva C. Looney, Francis E. Wayne Also, Mesdames Richard Wolfe Deerfield, James Phelan, of Robert S. Ramsay, Frazier W. Rod- man, Lawrence T. Smith, Catherine B. Smith, George White, Harold Wynkoop and Robert Paris Walk- er. Thomas Frederick, and he has a sister, Sally. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Gutmann of Beech St., and Mrs. Fred Adelson of Waukegan. Mrs. Adelson is the former Barbara Gutmann. Child Keeney th, td of the Dance A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups | Alumnae Plans RE-OPEN Fall Meeting Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston and North Shore will open the season with a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Deerfield at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff of Highland Park, an officer, will serve as a hostess. Proceeds of the bridge tournament will be used toward the scholarship fund. of became of Charles Luthmers, Q. J. McNeal, Miller, Carl Parker. American Legion Hall — Sept. and Oct. 1] Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 25 and Oct. For ballet information phone ID 2-7385, WI 5-0173, 27, Oct. 4 11 Highland Park or Deerfield as Fpsilon| President. fey fraternity, his | scholastic | is ered at Northwestern University, and is | a Alpha, announce | honorary. Photo all Second ” Vernon Heins, Charles Ingham, J. Lester Jones, William T. Jones, Ernest J. Lenzini, Stanley L. Lind, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adelson of Binghamton, N.Y. Sept. 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s name _ is HIGHLAND PARKERS STUDY AT CENTENARY man, Have MEMBERS", (Continued from page 12) Miss Carol Joan Holloway of 2714 Sheridan Rd., according to the Cornell College news office, will participate in book-transfer and dedication days today, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. The new library-social center is being completed, and the new facilities will be in use as soon as the books are transferred. The “new concept” library-social center is designed to help the students combine recreational, “coffee snack” and lounge periods with actual study time. Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Ln. is serving as chairman of the annual se ta 1S. a NEW Carol Holloway To Aid College Library Dedication founding the brary, Highland on Park September 14, Public Li- For ballroom information phone ID 2-3290, Highland Park 1887. - with Purchase | of Matching Set! “ an ¥) Waterm ONVERTIBLE oS 900 PAG WEBSTE R'S NEW SCHOOL & OFFICE J ® DEICW TIE ONLER S ARY | Corner Central Thursday, September ES 19, 1957 & Sheridan Phone ID 2-2027 Page 15 �ay a Mostly for Engagements epseas Antiques Show To Weddings — Chi Ves DAR PLANS PARTY Attract Many At Bethlehem Church Deerfield’s Bethlehem Church will be the center of a new interest for this community and surrounding area, all day Thursday and Friday, September 26 and 27. The Women’s Guild will sponsor an Antiques Show and Sale, which will feature 11 antique dealers who will have an interesting variety of items on display. This show will be the first of its kind to be held this far north of Chicago. Hours will be from 11 am. until 10 p.m. with cake and coffee included in the price of admission. One ticket will admit the purchaser as often as desired during the two days of the event. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Richard Theroux are co-chairmen of the project. Miss Nancy Jane Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes of 538 Margate Terr. and the late Mr. Antes, and Luvern L. Flaten, of Onalaska, Wis., son of Oscar Flaten of Sparta, Wis., ere married Saturday, Sept. 7 at 4:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evanelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady eard _ their James cousin ist of the and kakee a bride, Robert of Deerfield, was the Nicholson organ- of Kan- was soloist. _ Given r, vows. Varney in marriage Roger princess by her broth- Antes, the style gown bride wore of dupioni silk, with scooped neckline, short full skirt and _ chapel The bodice and skirt were Prenuptial parties included miscellaneous showers given by Mrs. Duane Carlson in the Hinsdale home of Mrs. Willard Carlson and Mrs. Archie Antes and Miss Joann Johnson in the Arthur Johnson home in Highland Park. The rehearsal dinner was given in the home of the bride’s mother in Deerfield. Presbyterian Couples To Meet Sept. 27 land Park, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dupioni k princess eeves ing and shoes, he carried owers and dress full mitts skirt, and with short with match- of autumn a cascade oak headband. leaves. The bridesmaids were Mrs. obert Franke (Dorothy Nichols) of Harvey, Ill., and Mrs. Duane Carlson of Naperville, who were dressed the same as Miss Johnson - Orville Flaten of Spring Grove, Minn., served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Donald Foellmi of Madison, Hanesworth of ther-in-law Wis., and Leonard Mt. Prospect, bro- of the bridegroom. The reception and buffet supper or 125 guests followed the ser- vice at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson in Highland Park. The bride’s mother chose a dress of navy silk with navy accessories and white corsage for her daugh- ter’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Flaten are now their home in Madison, Wis. _ The at bride is a graduate of Cor- ell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Her bridegroom received his degree at he University with is the now school -consin Page U. of Wisconsin, S. Marine attending the served Corps, and graduate at the University of Wisin the geology department. 16 The Presbyterian Couples Club will have its first dinner meeting of the new season on Friday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president of the Northeastern Illinois Optometric Society, will talk on ‘“Contact Lenses.” Officers for the coming year are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cheney, secretary-treasurer; Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout, program chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, membership; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, publicity. Mrs. Denniston Heads Bannockburn School Mothers Club The met Bannockburn last Wednesday Mothers at the Ban- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Roy Stallman, library; Mrs. Neal Blair, milk; and Mrs. William Bodle, recreation. ter of the Daughters Speak On ‘Russia’ Sept. 25, at 1 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Meeting to plan the party recently, in the home of Mrs. Richard Bethlehem Guild members and friends will hear Virgil A. Kraft speak at their meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mr. Kraft will give an illustrated lecture on ‘Life In Russia.” This is a frank portrayal of facts about conditions in the Soviet Union. Mr. Kraft has spent two months during the past year on a_ study tour of Russia and Eastern Europe. He formerly served as pastor of the First Methodist Church in Minneapolis and chaplain of the University of Chicago. At present he is director of religious and educational broadcasting for station WSEL. This is the annual men’s night program of the Guild to which all men of the parish are cordially invited. Hostesses for the evening are to be the Mesdames Thomas Wands, Eugene Wykle, Arthur Merner, Fred Rahn, Charles Whisler, Harold Giss, Paul Hallen and Ralph Nelson. Infant Welfare To Meet Next Thursday Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown will be hostesses for the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m., at Mrs. Parsons’ home, 520 Brierhill Rd. The executive board meeting of the Center was held Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ram- say Rd. Club nockburn School. New mothers were welcomed. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. William B. Denniston, president; Mrs. David Allen Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Norman Shellman, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Mrs. C. V. Stewart, publicity; J. J. Seehof, ways and means; Robert Isley, membership; Bethlehem Guild To Hear V. A. Kraft Missionaries To Be Topic At St. Paul’s Evening Guild St. Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. is president. Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, chairman of the Missionary Education department, has charge of the program. Hostesses Varney will and be Mrs. Mrs. William Clarence Varney. A benefit party is being planned by the North Shore Chapof the American Revolution, Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, are left to right, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Claude C. Ellis. Mrs. John Wilbor and Mrs. Oliver Weed. This is the annual dessert-bridge luncheon and fashion show. Proceeds will benefit three DAR sponsored schools in the South and the American Indian school in Wisconsin. Mrs. Erastus Phelps of Highland Park held a white elephant tea at her home on Monday to collect white elephants for the silent auction to be held at the party. Mrs. Thompson, who has just returned Vichile a SE Frcinte from a three month tour of Europe showed slides of her trip at the tea. Mrs. Thompson is general chairman of Wednesday’s party; Mrs. Ellis is fashion show chairman; Mrs. Wilbor, white elephant chair- man; Wedding P seat 5 Chunk St. Pascal’s Church Mrs. Weed, refreshments. Mrs, Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Rd. will be among those who will model for the style show. in Chicago Y, Yn, was Neligatiod Chicago the setting for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest Ave., Deerfield, and Robert George Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Franke of Chicago. Garden Club To Hear Talk On Conservation The Rev. Father Kneewell of‘ficiated at the marriage service on Saturday, August 24 at 2:30 p.m. A floral arrangement of pastel gladioli was on the altar. The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its September meeting today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vyse, 454 Juneberry Rd. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, princess style and ballerina length. Her veil of nylon tulle was shoulder length and she carScott Herrman, son of Mr. and ried white daisies and pink roses. She was given in marriage by her Mrs. Joseph Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave., who was sent to the) | father. State Conservation School at 1 pe: Charles E. Daley of DeSpringfield by the garden club Kalb, matron of honor, wore a this past summer, will tell about frock of champagne net over pink his trip. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is taffeta and she carried pink and the club’s conservation chairman. white daisies. Frank R. Cimmarusti was best Members will bring jelly to be Ushering were Paul Nichols distributed to Chicago hospitals man. and settlement houses by the Chi- and Fred W. Franke, brothers of cago Hospitals and _ settlement the bride and bridegroom. The reception for 100 guests was houses by the Chicago Plant, held in the South Community Hall Flower and Fruit Guild. The October meeting will be a of Park Ridge. The bride’s mother wore a dress field trip by the group to the of dusty rose lace with matching Morton Arboretum. jacket and Mrs. Franke’s’ was white silk with floral design. Here From Denmark Both the bride and her bridereceived their degrees at Mr. and Mrs. Svend Hauritz of groom 1056 Camille Ave. have as their Northern Illinois State University The bride received house guests, Mr. Hauritz’ parents, at De Kalb. Mr. and Mrs. Peul Hauritz and their her master’s degree at Iowa Unison, who arrived from Denmark versity, Iowa City, and the bridelast Thursday. During their stay of groom took graduate work at the of Wisconsin. They three months in the United States University they will visit in Michigan also. are living in Harvey. Thursday, — Wednesday, September 19, 1957 �OO os Shree ‘ Young P. cople on i hoet Robert and Pine Mrs. an E. Johnson, will Deerfield Art League son Johnson be among of Mr. of 826 the 325 new students enrolling at Colorado College in Colorado Springs at the start of the fall semester. Freshman week activities for all incoming freshman and _ transfer students are being held Sept. 15 through Sept. 21. The week’s program is designed to acquaint new students with the traditions, requirements and activities of the 83 year old liberal arts college. Classes will start Sept. 23. An ‘enrollment of about 1100 students is anticipated by Colorado College officials. * Janet Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Collins, 909 Knollwood Rd., will be featured in he forthcoming Jack and Jill Players production of “Cheaper By the Dozen,” to be given in the Jack and Jill Theatre, 218 South Wabash Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. Janet is a second year student at the Highland Park High School. * * Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ub! of Osterman Ave., has gone to Billings, Mont., to be the guest of Elizabeth Astel before the University of Montana at Missoula opens, A Tri-Delta, she will be a junior this fall. This past summer Delores attended Northwestern University taking sociology and history courses. She also worked in the personnel department at Old Orchard. * * * James Kaatz and his wife have gone down to Urbana to live while Jim completes hig senior year at the University of Illinois. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kaatz of 950 Warrington Rd. by % * Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland Dr., left yesterday for Princeton University where he will enter his senior year. His junior year was spent in study in France. Dads Invited To Smoker A smoker has been planned for Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. for the fathers of high school freshmen and new students. Harold Finch is program chairman for the evening. Fathers will meet their children’s advisers during the coffee hour. The high school is located on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. John Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil Terr., will be a sophomore this fall at the University of South Carolina. He is a member of Sigma Jean. She was born Sept. 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Visoky and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Sr. all of Deerfield and the great grandparents are Mr. and Phi Mrs. Epsilon force. and * Janice and Mr. Hiawatha College in the * ROTC air George W. Sticken, also poe . Award For Elects New Officers d Mp Theodore St., bY aN wey HY eter Fes Berg Temporary officers have been elected for the new Deerfield Art League. Mrs. Eldon Holmquist is president; Mrs. John E. Gilszmer, vice president; Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary; Mrs. Frank B. Wales, treasurer, Art courses in painting will begin Friday, Oct. 4, from 9 to 12 in the Masonic Temple. Baptist Women Sew For Missionaries The JOY missionary aides of the Community Baptist Church will meet Friday, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Thomas Stirsman, 1251 Hazel Ave. The women will participate in sewing for missionaries and other projects. A letter will be read which has been received from the Edwin Metzlers, Liberia, West Africa. Moving To Percy Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Anderson have sold their home at 858 Fair Oaks Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Linden E. Wheeler and two sons of Dallas, Texas. The Andersons, who have lived in Deerfield for 11 years, are moving to Hibbing, Minn. Mr. Anderson has purchased the Culligan Soft Water Service in Hibbing. Miss Elizabeth G. Wolfe, Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., treasures this mem- was three years old. Last Thursday she flew to Detroit for the opening of her senior year at Kingswood Bloomfield Hills, Mich. year, Deerfield Review SEE AND Telephone HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV WBKB-TV Windsor 5-4500 Channel of 7 * Sunday * 9:45 RADIO WAIT a.m.|820 K.C. Sundberg, daughter of of Sundberg Earl Mrs, Ln., went up to Carroll Waukesha, Wis., on Sunmajoring in sociology. School ’ n fun fashion Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schemmel of 1103 Williams Ave. are the parents of a daughter, born September 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willen announce the birth of a son, September 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Glenn Albert and has a sister Paula, 2% years old. 1111 Springfield Keep an eye on corduroy this fall... it’s really going places! Styled by Macwil, they’re designed for freedom-loving, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Highland Park and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Ave. The great active children... and warmly lined with orlon pile. Double-breasted jacket, 3-6X 24.98 sizes 7 to 14—27.98 grandparents are Mrs, Ada Coleman of Highland Park and Joseph Pokorny of Prairie View. * Hooded Ski Jacket in poplin with white orlon pile lining. Sleeves have wind traps. Charcoal-white, red-white, 3 to 6X—19.88 7 to 14—22.98 Downhill pants in poplin, red, navy or charcoal 3 - 6X—8.98 7-14—10.98 + Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Worrall of 600 Elm St. announce the birth of a son, Timothy Lawrence, on Sept. 11, at the Evanston Hospital. He has two brothers, Michael, 6, and Dale, 3, and a sister, Kathy, 5. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Pake of Clarksville, Tenn., formerly of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and William Worrall of Prairie Mrs. View. % * * Wendell Roger Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of 938 Osterman Ave. have named their first child Pamela Thursday, September 19, 1957 School Cranbrook Subscribe to The day, where she will be in her freshman Prior Jr Photo bership plaque which was awarded to her upon her recent admission to United Airlines’ 100,000 Mile Club. The airline makes the award to air travelers who have flown the equivalent of four times around the world. Libby‘s first flight was from Washington, D.C., to Chicago when she Deerfield. * H. 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Parking—Use East side of St. Johns Avenue North of Central — (seldom filled) Open Wednesday Afternoons and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. in ! �ee 3 Beh aes xt the ‘Lauter To Aid Theta Sigma Phi Clinic Mrs. Aaron K. Lauter, 330 Beach St., is a committee chairman for the 11th annual Theta Sigma Phi LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING Publicity House League Men's Handicap TUES. 9:15 P.M. Clinic held Oct. 3 Evanston. The clinic is to acquaint publicity chairmen with methods of preparing publicity and getting it into print. Speakers will include Mixed Leagues WED, 9:15 P.M. FRI, 9:15 P.M. 0000 0e0 2 @ to be in writers in publicity and newspaper fields. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. Tickets are $3.50 and include the educational program, a copy of the Theta Sigma Phi Publicity Handbook, and a coffee break. Proceeds will be used for Theta Sigma Phi scholarships, and the group’s community services. DINING ROOM, OF FREE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS Note: CHARLES J. MESSENGER Bowling Manager HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) of the contest sponsored : 1907-1957—Our 50th year Cu CEL HIGHLAND The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation CHICAGO: 3535 DUNDEE ROAD I! MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdependence 3-4233 on Wednesday at 2 p.m. To PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington + OAK Appleton « Elgin « Springfield PAUL OLSO PARK: 715 Lake « Kankakee « Toledo | Guests Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton of 1267 Elmwood Ave. have had as their house guests the past several months, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Hamilton, all from Edinburg, Ind., and Mrs. Edward Strange of Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Hamilton had gone down to Florida in July for her uncle’s funeral and Mrs. Strange returned to Deerfield with her. Their house guest at present is William Faulk of Glendale, Calif. ART OLSON FALL FASHIONS The Key to Good Grooming . . . OUTER COATS SUITS Simplicity, Elegance, Luxury and Refinement Fine Fabrics . . . Fine Selection and Styles Fenway Flannel Henley House H. Freeman & Son $41.75 to $165.00 SWEATERS Fine Selection of Sweatersin Latest Styles and Orlons — SPORTS Knits Lambswool — Cashmeres Cashmere & Wool, from — HOSIERY ALL SILK — Dacron Cashmere & Wool Cotton — — in FALL Smart Cashmere $10.95 to $89.50 ART OLSO Hours: 9 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Wed., 9-12 Oxford $5.95 to $8.95 BDC w/French Cuffs $5.95 Stripes BDC Broadcloth Patterns $1.25 to $4.50 Store SHIRTS by HATHAWAY NECKWEAR $2.50 to $6.50 Argyles OUTERWEAR Country Coats, Suburban Coats and Jackets $8.95 to $35.00 Wools at Florida “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” Large Selection of Hose by the Highland Park Music Club last spring, will play a group of piano selections for the members of that House the best in sight” Cu award high school scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft have sold their home at 1002 Osterman Ave. to the Richey family and moved Friday. The Richeys arrived from Ft. Wayne, Ind., on Saturday. The Spannrafts will stay with the Otto Giesekes at North Ft. Myers, Fla., for several weeks until their new home in North Ft. Myers is completed. They had been residents of Deerfield for 20 years and were owners of a local tailoring shop at 739 Deerfield Rd. NOW! Write David Hemmingway, senior, who won the. Move Today, at Uhlemann, precision and beauty in eyewear, that a king could not command in Shakespeare’s time, is available to you. GRILL Call or Club sini. House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues MAKE Music the home of Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein in Highland Park. Miss Mary Stewart, a recent high school graduate and 1955 choral winner, will sing accompanied by Elma Gallas- BY AN LOUNGE, Park Mthetios *Born April 23, 1564 PARKING COCKTAIL Highland club PS a student of William Shakespeare,* “When the Bard wrote his play called King Lear He needed good glasses (And so did the masses) But they had no Uhlemann that year!” opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED ACRES Deerfield A.M. (Open N & COMPANY MEN’S WEAR LADIES‘ Phone Friday Evenings) ID 2-287] PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Highland Park, III. Thursday, September 19, 1957 �Mhes. Jey JY Heyman | L&K | Home Improvement Co. VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE — NEW! | DAY or NIGHT — — <= «(1 i TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM... % Stationary Awnings % % Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies In All Color <A—@e and Combinations LOOK! | 4 Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED | te Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% Fuel Savings—Guaranteed x ANODIZED Finish PORCH Mer-Jac Jay Heyman Takes Bride On Wedding Trip To Smokies For her marriage to Jay I. Hey- man Sept. 1, Miss Judy Stamler, daughter of Mrs. Alan E. Stamler of Beverly Hills, Calif., wore a full skirted white taffeta gown, fashioned with rounded neckline and Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman. gladioli and pink mums 4.7& 9" Photo short sleeves. Her short veil was held in place by a pearl band and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of stephanotis and pink rosebuds mounted on an heirloom fan. The 3 p.m. ceremony was performed by Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein at the Moraine Rd. home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and sacousies Building and Remodeling CALL CARL KONSLER ID DICK LATTANZI 2-0252 (1227 White formed the altar and setting. Harry Hirsch of Judson Ave. gave his niece in (Continued on page 22) ENCLOSURES ARBOR AVE., H.P.) ID 2-1316 HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET ™ y KOSHER FOOD 4 has prepared the finest in Kosher meats and poultry for the holidays! FREE DELIVERY @ 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 Dittmar’s Candies WE COVER THE ROSH WE WILL BE CLOSED WILL CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY Shop ENTIRE THURSDAY RE-OPEN wish ID 2-0748 NORTH SHORE ie & FRIDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. SEPT. 26 & 27 30 haan OCT. 5 ana customers iS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR KOSHER MEAT! Bruce Goose 608 Central Ave. Thursday, Highland Park September 19, Foops ID 2-4400 @ KIPPUR SATURDAY, We — selection HASHONAH YOM THERE early for complete FAMILIES THAT PRAY TOGETHER STAY TOGETHER! HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE 1957 Page 19 �William J. Caseys At Home In Chicago After Florida Trip Wed We Catholic Rites Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey are at home at 7632 Bosworth Ave., Chicago, after a two weeks journey to Florida. Their marriage, a mid summer event, was solemnized in St. Joseph’s Church, Libertyville. The Rev. Charles Burnikel read the double ring service and sang the nuptial mass that followed. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Herr of Libertyville, gave the wedding breakfast (Continued on page 22) Dents Disappear Under Our Treatment Now you see ‘em, now you Even deep dents vanish without a trace when our auto body experts go to work on your car! don’t! RECREATIONAL SWIMMING DAHL'S AUTO P2058 First St., FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School RECONSTRUCTION Highland Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 CO. ID 2-0077 Park Bring your own suit 50c per person Photo Mr., Mrs. William by Robert J. Casey HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION 5 EXPERIENCED BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 1820 2nd St. NEAR THE JEWEL Phone ID 2-0636 SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving Highland REMEMBER Park Since 1900 THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA. « PRECISE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your Doctor is 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy BLENDOR Make delicious sauces, perfectly blended soups, salad WARING ATTACHMENT crushes 4-trays of ice cubes dressings, in 90 seconds! Essential for those drinks Dad loves to serve— juleps, frozen drinks and frappes. Adds sparkle and healthful beverages your children will love. Or to your servings of let Dad enhance spreads, his reputa- tion as a host with the quality and variety of his mixed drinks. The 64-page Blendor recipe book tells you how. The WARING BLENDOR does the work in a jiffy. grape- fruit, sea food, and other delicious cold dishes. Fits any WARING canape BLENDOR For coffee at its best, usé this new WARING BLENDOR ATTACHMENT that gives you fresh-ground coffee every day—in your own home. 16 different grinds to suit your method of coffee making perfectly. Free Waring booklet tells how to make 33 exotic coffee recipes. Fits any WARING base. BLENDOR base. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 2631 Waukegan Open JOHN Monday BOSSELLI, Page 20 _ Ave., Highland Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Prop. One Ample FREE Park, Friday III. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. PARKING Tel. ID 2-6260 All Day Wednesday. At All Times and one-half biks. north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. a a eS eS ee oe eee Oe Oe ele Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourselfi—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee ice-crushing ee ee ee ee ee ee This a aera a MEMORIAL rar BLENDOR PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 EES FE TT Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 TT - I I Thursday, IT I IT September IT I 19, TT 1957 + ae ee See uw wenne ICE JET ee mone 643 Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver Charge Accounts Invited �AS Mrs. Pearce Has Members, Guests Mrs. teacher e Marguerite for District Fashion Show Benefits Center To Attend Sept. 28 Prosperity Jr. Dance Article Published e Pearce, art 108, wrote an article entitled “Painting With Sponge And Brush” which appeared in the September publication of the Magazine, “School Arts.” The article, illustrated with photographs of children in Highland Park schools, explains the procedure of this type of painting and tells the effects pupils got when painting with sponges and how children, who were least able to produce a picture with other methods, were among the most successful and happiest with this medium. Mrs. Pearce’s work was brought to the attention of over 25,000 readers. The magazine covers the art education field in the United States and Canada, and is now in its 57th year. Fire Department Auxiliary To Meet The Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire Department of Highwood will hold its first meeting of the season at 8 p.m. today in the fire station, according to Mrs. Ossion Carlson of Highwood, president. Serving refreshments will be Mrs. Ray Tamarri and Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen. Mrs. Members and guests of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Jun- Lisa Lorraine, Slaughter Born the first child Ganellen, 1736 Sunset Rd., was among the members and guests who recently attended a card party at Old Orchard, Skokie, given for the benefit of the American Medical Center at Denver. Arrangements for the _ event were made by the Diane Waller iors will gather Sept. 28 in the Highwood Community Center for their annual dinner dance. Theme Chapter of the party is “Moonlight Cruise,” be used and club members and _ special guests are to provide the enter- search. tainment. Heading the entertain-|_ ment committee is Mrs. Lee Cora, 2721 St. Johns Ave. Highwood officials and _ their wives who have made reservations include Mayor and Mrs. John Frantonius, Police Chief and Mrs. Ted Benvenuti, Fire Chief and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi and Donald Skrinar, Community Center director. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biagi of the Modenses Society and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Amidei of the Marconi Society. Frank Laurie’s Orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Lisa Lorraine Sol of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaughter, 2023 St. Johns Ave., was born Sept. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallo of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Slaughter of Forest Park and Charles Hatch of Chicago. of center. for patient Proceeds will care and _ re- Bowlers Hold Inaugural Session The inaugural session of the Mothers’ Aid Bowling League was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Strike N Spare Bowling Lanes. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to contact Mrs. Samuel Nathan at ID 2-5666; Mrs. Edward Stewart at ID 2-6659, or Mrs. Herbert Heyman, ID 2-0785. 589. Highland J -on-RIDGE” 6666 Ridge Ave- BRiargate Central ; 4-6666 ay. ID ee " Park 2-8550 t. ully new decor motif, adding with a nautica y to its re charm and piquanc phere. Come gauer cuisine All d me —enjoy t comfort, an in air-coninno wly-decorated— visit too, the ne —offers a delight! FIRESIDE 7200 jUniper L incoln Ave. OPEN EVERY DAY 8- 8600 NOW AT POWELLS SPACIOUS PARKIN G AREAS Bell « Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELP Now, with Bell & Howell’s slectric Eye camera, you are always Gentlemen: At no cost or [] Send [] Have [] Send Agent Member of Allied Van Lines, Ine. No. 1 specialist in local and long distance moving. obligation to “Before You youf moving me reference NAME ADDRESS. Ci Thursday, September Oe CS RENN eee 4% VOM des, al sa Jal s 19, 1957 me, Move” Booklet. advisor contact me. names of families you have moved. ready to take means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots—like a baby’s antics . . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of scene See that can’t for yourself be repeated, how wondere fully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down. POWELL'S CAMERA Phone beauti- ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts its self to the light the instant you aim the camera. This 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 Page 21 as! N/A Soe: �Son Born to Raymond James John Santi arrived Sept. 7 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Santi, 1853 Sheahen Ct. He has a brother, Raymie, and two sisters, Judith and Stephanie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of Stevensville, Mich., and John Marciszewski of Chicago. 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN Special speaking knowledge group courses designed to give Private Spring. by progress, Rapid tongue! another of command Gain you a small and NOW instruction. at high school, college and SCHOOL Berlit 518 207 TIME CHRISTMAS Register now! Also—coaching IS THE graduate OF level. TO ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 645 CENTRAL AVE. (Continued from page (Continued 20) and reception at a Waukegan supper club. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey of Bloom St. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in eyelet embroidered organdy. Her bouffant skirt was edged in eyelet in an apron effect at the front and fell from the back into a cascade of deep ruffles to form a full-length train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to an embroidered pillbox hat and she carried an arrangement of white orchids and stephanotis on the white prayer book her mother had used on her wedding day. Miss Geraldine Herr served: as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were two other sisters, the Misses Margaret and Betty Lou Herr; Miss Sally Casey, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Maryann Robertson of Waukegan. They wore blue picture hats with their ballerina-length gowns of white dotted net over pale blue taffeta and carried lace fans decked with pink lilies and rosebuds. any language fluency. Heyman Wedding William J. Caseys Santis ID 3-0230 Thomas E. Herr of Libertyville, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushering duties were performed by another brother, Donald W. RA VI Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. from page 19) marriage. Wearing pink organza over taffeta and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations and ivy, Miss Susan Stamler of Beverly Hills was her sister’s maid of honor. The bridegroom’s sisters, Miss Susan and Miss Gerry Heyman, bridesmaids, were attired in aqua blue taffeta ballerinalength dresses and carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Mr. Heyman’s best man was his cousin, Gus Friedman Jr. of Chicago, while ushers were James Shorr of Montgomery Ave., David Wulfsohn of Marion Ave., and Gerry Goldstein of Green Bay Rd. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Stamler chose a sheath of Dior blue peau de soie and matching accessories. Mrs. Heyman was gowned in a blue-grey lace sheath. A reception followed the ceremony. After a motor trip through the Smoky Mountains and the eastern seaboard, the young people are at home on Chicago’s North Side. Herr of Deerfield, Foster Parker of Libertyville, and Richard C. Kaufmann and Charles E. Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park. AND Save Men’‘s EXPERT Dress SHIRTS DRY. CLEANING. beautifully finished ] % Ea. with any laundry or dry cleaning order Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? CASH and CARRY ... WASHED CLEANERS ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service 27x54 RUGS John B. Nash 626 Roger Williams Ave. Page 22 ROGER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS block east of Jewel IDlewood AVE. Food Store) 2-9771 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8 to 6 Wed. and Sat., 8 to 4 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams GROCERIES Ave. « CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken Barbequed Beef - Pork - Ham Turkey — Smoked Turkey e Resilients & Carpeting TV (2 QUALITY e Linoleum e Vinyls e Cork e Asphalt e Rubber SPECIAL! 592 ID 2-2320 Service & DRIED RAVINIA RAVINIA SERVICE aheshor ‘ 597 ANY SIZE SHAG RUGS at WAYNE’S Phone COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE . INOLEUM CARPET and ALL Ravinia CHARGE ACCOUNTS CO. PHONES [IDlewood 2- 3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday; September 19, 1957 �bs ee Ray 4 ee Mn Se Ae er pase ict eee yy ae reas i. ee NAG mel ees reek Ly REN BRE F: TPE NTS,oie,eB 63CORE HbBe> Poa fo AORN Tigi! ae Saas \ if . ir ek Se eS Mo 7 POET q See) Ne \ a Let's Go, Little Giants! NOW ...get the year’s best truck deal! Save on a new 4 4 DODGE PowerGiont “Get oo: best the POWER! Ta deal Joe Stydahar, former head coach of the Los Angeles Rams and a former Chicago Bear, greets Steve Rose, co-captain of the Highland Park High School football team and extends his best wishes for a successful Little Giant season this fall. Their meeting took place at last week’s Chamber of Commerce dinner when the Giants were guests of the Chamber at the annual | football dinner and the former professional star was guest| ee SS Extra Dodge power—204 to 232 hp.—lets engine take it easy sade maximum loads. In recent competitive tests, such as hill climb above, Dodge outperformed Trucks “C” and “‘F’’ in every instance. See complete photographic proof at your Dodge dealer’s! Most Power of the Low-Priced 3 speaker. Echoing Stydahar’s wishes is (extreme left) Robert | Broadwell, Chamber president. Next to him is HPHS football coach Don Burson. oap CAPACIT! ) : Sins HRS our experience is your protection ; Our skilled pharmacists have had years : of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt _ service always. 25 as aR ; Biggest Dodge Power Giants are designed and built to give you Payloads of the Low-Priced up to 4 more payload capacity. You can haul heavier loads without the risk of overloading. 3 can save valuable time by making As a result, you fewer trips. And save on gas and tire wear, too! PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY bee ae ed OF a tay TELE-SCORE BOARDS . Biggest Values of the -_Pri Low-Priced 3 Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Oper DODGE GET ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 MARY 210 GREEN Thursday, BAY September P.M. JANE RD., 19, HIGHWOOD 1957 Chasine year mind fast if etm think i ee husk Dodge Power Giant is too rich for your blood. Sitaiae your Dodge dealer is pay such a great year he’s ina position to give you a deal you just can’t afford to pass up. See him soon for the truck buy of a lifetime! LANES ID 2-5332 YOUR DODGE DEALER'S GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. PowerGiants DEAL BEFORE MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK YOU DECIDE Inc. ID 2-2770 Page 23 Reson A �Lt. T. Cuaths EXPERT Coiffure Shop TRIMMING GROOMING BATHING POODLES — COCKERS — TERRIERS SHOW and PET TRIMS Imported Jeweled Poodle Collars FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ID 2-0771 Ist Street Highland Park 1786 Pincus Is Transferred Lt. Theodore Pincus, who has been Information Service Officer at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Myrtle Beach, S. C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pincus and his sister, Barbara of 1223 Green Bay Rd. Pincus, who entered service in 1955, will report at San Francisco Oct. 2 and go on from there to Tokyo Airport, new tion International Japan, title will Officer. be where Public MIDWAY NOW OFFERS 1957 STATION See Our Ad WAGONS in the Yellow FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE Pages Royal CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE TRAIN SERVICE DEPOTS AVAILABLE CHICAGO LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake Forest RESERVATIONS 4550 CALL ROgers Raymond and Mrs. urer. RELIABLE CADILLAC A dinner meeting and installation ceremony for new officers is on the schedule for members of Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast Club. They will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. Guest speaker and installing officer will be Mrs. A. J. Bolte, Joliet, Ill., who is secretary-treasurer of the 5th Distict National Retail Credit Ass’n., and past president of her city’s Credit Women’s Club and of the District 13 club. Officers for this year are Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, president; Miss Frances Willock, vice president; Mrs. EFFICIENT SERVICE TO AIRPORTS his Informa- Credit Women’s Club To Hold Installation Park 1-5878 Suzzi, Martha PAINTING VOTED FAIR FAVORITE An treas- Neighbors To Meet Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 667 Glenview Ave. A social hour will follow a brief business meeting and refreshments will be served by the hostesses. Mrs. George, oracle, requests all members to attend. Hirshbergs Have “Reflection,” by Jerome J. Kravitt of Forest Ave., was voted the favorite picture by the public at the North Shore Art League fair. The fair was held Sept. 8 at the Winnetka estiIt was House. Community mated that around 6,000 attended the fair. Mrs. Kravitt’s painting was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. BernThe painting, stein of Winnetka. loaned by the Bernsteins, can be seen at the Winnetka Community secretary, Kreitling, oil painting Mrs. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Hirshberg, 754 Broadview Ave., became parents of their third child, named Lisa Drey, Sept. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Cathy, and a_ brother, House. Alumnae Meet With Mrs. Daniel Comm Mrs. Daniel Comm, 1882 Sunset of Rd., was hostess to members Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae League when they installed Mrs. Seymour presias Steinhorn of Winnetka dent, together with other newlyelected officers. The group’s coming year program was for the This discussed. includes fund raising for Michael in Reese Hospital Tumor Clinic memory of an alumna, and furtherredecoraand improvements ing tion of the sorority house in Evanston. Jimmy. Mrs. Grandparents Sumter, Drey of are Hirshberg William S. C., and Winnetka. Mrs. Mr. Sr. and of Adolph WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PLANS REMEMBER This Special Offer ENDS SEPT. 30 Now you can get the valuable protection of Blue Cross and Blue Shield... direct as an individual. Anyone can join who is under 65 and in good health. If you’re suddenly hit by a serious illness or need an operation... you'll be oh-so-thankful if you’re a member of Blue Cross and Blue Shield and are eligible for benefits. Yes . . . their help in paying hospital and doctor bills will mean a lot, too, if your child has polio or if you or someone in your family is badly hurt in an auto accident. These things do happen every day to a lot of people . . . who never dream in the morning that they’ll be in the hospita] before night ... needing a lot of care. So join now while you’re well . . . before this offer ends on September 30th. Get Application at Hospital or Blue Cross Office Fill it out . . . being sure to include wife or husband under 65 and unniarried children under 19. . . and mail it before midnight, September 30th. BLUE CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corporation BLUE SHIELD Plan of Illinois Medical Service Headquarters: 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago Page 24 * 23 branch offices Thursday, September 19, 1957 �PETERSEN PONTIAC What Peterson Promises Peterson Does! Backed by a reputation of over 40 years in the Automobile Runlaeda! aac omens, seetseagresties omO — —_ 29 ee. acer ij i Bs \ ; : ay NY) i an Be // Cars Left To Settg @ @ 2-DOOR SEDANS . - Choose From A Complete Selection! @ STATION WAGONS ~— @ 2-DR. CATALINA HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES ee 6 PASSENGER SEDAN EQUIPMENT Full Factory Exactly @ ‘ i P ay)" % a i ass i aa s “a 1 a a 4-DR. CATALINA Only _@ 4-DR. SEDANS 36 e Many Are Star Chief Models OPEN $19 5 HARDTOPS SUNDAYS — OPEN Months Down To Pay EVENINGS PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. (at Elm) Highland Park Thursday, September 19, 1957 — open Daily 9 to 9 — Saturday & Sunday9to6 ID 2-5030 Page 25 �wo Saree PRRa i ASSait ND lo Vas Ge te IY - Vismote NEW . . . PRUDENTIAL’S FAMILY POLICY INSURANCE Robert Cameron Robert Cameron Jr., son of Cameron of 424 N. Central Highwood, and the late Mr. eron, has been promoted to tion electrician chief with the at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. wife and their daughter, Mrs. Ave., CamaviaNavy His Lorrie, joined him in Cuba last week, where he has been stationed since late spring. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. 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 RY Sheridan Highland Rd. Park ID ID Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 2-0093 2-0037 1629 Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland Park WINNERS ‘Fall Car Festival Is Open Dinner’ To The Public Guild will dinner at Lutheran Church, Hits Tree, Damage $250 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of 1106 Lincoln Ave. apparently escaped injury when her car struck a tree at St. John’s Ave. and Mulberry Pl. last Thursday, Highland Park police report. She was turning left, she told them, when she saw a station wagon coming rapidly towards her. She slowed and applied the brakes, but her car skidded into a tree. She was ticketed for failure to have her car under control. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. sponsor a the new 1731 Deerfield Rd., on Thursday, Sept. 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Open to the public there will be no charge for children under five years of age. The arrangements committee is comprised of Mrs. William Wurm, chairman; Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. M. P. Hallenbach, Mrs. Harold Rudolph, Mrs. Edward Juul and Robert Zaborowski. [IDlewood 2-0042 SHORE PROPERTIES consult ... H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland ID Park LURING 24 HOUR 2-1212 RBs, ete: professional “Ps, service %.. Ree seo FROM ARTS PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL es ray / 1895 BACT VWA JETSTREAM TRIPS IN “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST eh we & . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan See seSs = SSP SS Rd. eee SS SS SS SS eSSS SS PSS SF FS SF FS SS SS SS SS SS eo EPP CONSTRUCTION 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM.* 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. x 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. * JETSTREAM See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges and find out how you can add more pleasure and leisure time to your life by owning one. 18 A SERVICE MARK OWNED EXCLUSIVELY BY SS SS SF FFeee Fe ee CO., INC. DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS 2356 Skokie Valley Road 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*—newest, finest in the skies! Years-ahead Caloric features, such as Thermo-Set top burners, Roto-Ray Barbequer, Heat thermometer, and automatic clock-controlled oven give yoo more time for other things you want to do. Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. (more than 200 exciting prizes) ENJOY "HOLIDAY LIVING” WITH A NEW CALORIC GAS RANGE Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, TWA CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT FOR Noth S CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Company “The Telephone ID 2-4670 Friendly People” ens 1896 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., TWO She also received several ribbons for her roses and balsam in the same show. Another Suburban Seeder, Mrs. Harold Burnstein, 510 Ravine Dr., won the purple ribbon for her rose on Sept. 8 at the Lake Forest Flower and Vegetable show. Redeemer YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing SEEDERS HAVE At the Suburban Seeders annual “swap” of plants last Thursday, Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave., was receiving congratulations on winning a “best-inshow” ribbon for her’ tuberous begonias in the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park show. Redeemer fall festival PURE WATER ANCHOR SUBURBAN Jr. Se a a a a ae SSS Thursday, September 19, 1957 ee A hhh hhh hh hh hhro444444444444444444444444'4444444 PAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAL vv, a �G9 OT CaP E Bee Tr HIGHLAND he oe 3 ey 3 te. Retains ais A PA AMR AC ANF Fy, ee Sys SEARS Baie YA) sf Girt Ned pede BRS ete Pay Aor te tes:Boe ee TEROCT ARES Seem 8 4 1 Feige 2 Begaos$ ed es! oieyl og 5 big Caetb taesh2S VER hl ey eee bie toate ae Te Rees secloast o XR. or Pps x oe oe aan.ROR)ROTC te Nae E eyACRE . aie ior ee i, * Ag js cee ae ey pau Be NS 4 NCW S PARK _USE THIS COUPON ene I WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each September advertisement 20. On the on right this side page of the are two page teams is your whose entry games will coupon, write and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write total number of points scored by the teams listed in the displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS we be played i your name ' your guess for advertisements the total points PAGE. THE Games of Sept.21 lates AN ae OL ate ee tae S Wi oe as Bes yk a ae ce The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON | TOW onnneseeeeneetsceetnestteceennntenee with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 12. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 20. ORIGINAL Tae N E W S FOOTBALL CONTEST I '! Total i 1 | Score | gee ggg GET Sie prongs pS pee a an Pennies q day GLASS-LINED ====2 10 INSTALL TIMKEN Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted CO., SPECIAL Inc. vs. LUNCHES Served from 406 H.P.H.S. phe Position D Quality Printing There Illegal Procedure and Rapid You're always in at the or Why their Service welcome Singer plant. pleased to estimate job for you. to We'll any stop be printing Serving 1747 & Highland Park Green Bay Rd. Xavier vs. Kent vs. Evanston Since 1926 ID 2-5250 State U. ID Is A Carleton =. LLY vs. Siljestrom Coal Company TTA \\\.™XNSSS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Farmer Park wr Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Delivery Distributed by Beverage Co., Inc. Highland 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Knox Lawrence vs. St. vs. Ripon Illinois Kansas vs. Tex. Christian \ . F Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Quality For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious Time BROASTED CHICKEN PHONE Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Park, ° ID 2-0065 Olaf Reason House of Fine Gifts... Monmouth St. — Offside . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) ..» The ... 2-0407 f Gam slay of Game LEEDS CO. Second Highland H.S. JEWELERS PUBLISHING 1741 so many young people buy engagement Rings at LEEDS SINGER PRINTING 12 Noon HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd. _ ID 2-3576 Beloit Estimate—Call BISHOP'S DAILY AL and JANE’S ID 2-5561 Forest For FREE Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass ed ¢ A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. ¢ CHICKEN ¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia Lake $3.79 //Z MVilitie 5 ITTV | RAVINIA PLUMBING HL | This Week's Special! Belle of Nelson Bourbon, full gt. SA SPT / CUT RATE LIQUORS Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! & HEATING OIL HEAT Jane's | Al & /, Defensive Holding LEE’S Drive-In “’You Never Had 650 Skokie Hwy. Millikin vs. It So Good’’ ID Missouri Out FLAVOR IS WHY 20% BY Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Marquette 5 a CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 ID 2-2700 Valley Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S BOWMAN 2-0040 Cleaning at a Reasonable (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Oregon vs. Detroit ys. So. Cal. \ Intentional eee cc eee Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS 808 Waukegan Oklahoma vs. Deerfield Pittsburg Park Maryland at vs. Tex. 545 A & Central M ID 2-2350 Wheaton vs. Northern Goal We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-1150 1746 Il. Field ACE HI-LAND PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Highland or O’NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS 5-1800 Rd. SALES Touchdown T.V. & Appliances WI T.V. RADIO Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter Second Navy Highland vs. Boston College Park LEO ORI, Montana vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Fresne _ Thursday, September 19, 1957 ae "e [ ‘ Sp ee e Page 27 ‘ * oe eek a, } ; i ena, �fy ; ; ‘ pe es Pas ¢ George Barr Heads Paul Larson Na Vice Pres. Of New Governor's Comm. This sign is Rent A Plane System Gov. William G. Stratton has named George Barr, president of G Barr wd Co., Chicago chemical manufacturers, chair- your guarantee Paul A. Larson, 618 Hyacinth Pl., has been named vice president and general manager of the Hertz Rent A Plane System. He formerly was a vice president and _ assistant general manager of the Hertz Rent A Car System. The new service is expected to begin operations Nov. 1 and will be available on both a “fly yourself’ and charter basis, a spokesman for the company said. Larson became associated with the Hertz system in August, 1955, after three years service with the U. S. Marine Corp. He was graduated from Northwestern University’s school of law in 1948 and was admitted to the Illinois Bar in April of the same year. man of the Gov- that your new home will stay modern electrically for many years to come ernor’s Commitmittee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. This the seventh consecutive year that Barr, who lives at 200 Hazel Ave., chosen to serve in this Year-Round has been capacity. Committee The Governor’s Committee, a voluntary citizen’s group, acts on a year-round basis to develop employment opportunities for handicapped workers in Illinois. Barr’s company is a leading employer of handicapped workers. He received the President’s Trophy in 1951 for his outstanding contribution in the cause of employment of the handicapped. Two VFW Post 4737 Sets Oct. 5 Tourney APPROVED : A) ‘+ Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company LIVING * Turn to the Want-Ad section Highland Park police report that a ear driven by Mrs. Beatrice Evans of Chicago, going north on Eden’s, saving A 100 PLUS Home had slowed at Clavey for prices! failure to have car under control. offers you: * A modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the “housepower” you need today. * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new electric range in every 100 PLUS Home. * PLUS a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) * PLUS 8 or more 120-volt circuits— plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. * PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse...the kind you need now and in the The way we clean your pretty dance dresses is a dream come true. They come back looking as glamorously dazzling as when new . . . with not one spot or stain to mar their freshness and beauty! What an easy way to collect compliments . . . and at such modest cost, too! future to T ive Better Electrically! KOKIE J Public Service Company LAUNDRY Main @ @ Commonwealth Edison Company Rd. stoplight when another auto, driven by Edmund Cyrol, also of Chicago, struck the rear of her car, spinning it around into Clavey Rd. The Cyrol car spun into the opposite direction, causing injury to the driver’s left shoulder. Mrs. Evans suffered a neck injury. Damages to her car were estimated at $500 and damages to the Cyrol auto at $950 according to police. Cyrol was charged with “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- “ane” Edens Rd. Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has set a golf tourney for Oct. 5. Foursomes are signing up now for the event, which will be be followed by a dinner dance in the post home, 667 Central Ave. Stanley Pankman at ID 2-5496 is in charge of reservations for the event, to be held at Sunset Valley Golf Course. asa ?* ~ / ELECTRIC 8 Injured On Two persons were injured last Thursday in an accident at 8:20 a.m. at Eden’s Highway and Clavey VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Prachi, cae Come 16: OUF SHOPSMITH PARTY “SawpustT Saturday BER Clst. TEM SEP IO A.M. voril 5 PM. bs SS .... -SPECIAL OFFERJOINTER or JIGSAW Pra with SHOPSMITH Se b The Greatest Home Suore DISPLAY ever shown— SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATION Owners'* Hours: THURSDAY EVERY Solved Problems 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 ‘Thursday, September 19, 1957 ma Se Fa it 2a EVENING 4 �Se he Sawa ‘ pe apne eames waaay * ba lit iS i eee aa gh" abet Pde SERBS eae ho When HIGHWOOD LEGION UNIT TO INSTALL OFFICERS Last Year's Favorites Are this year's the installing officer. A hour with refreshments low the ceremony. The opening meeting of the discussion group series planned by North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will be Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Meyerson, 530 Sunset Ln., Glencoe, at 1 p.m. Inaugurated three years ago, the study group meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month throughout the club year in the homes of the participants. The group chooses books of significance which the members then read and prepare to discuss at future meetings. Salient points of interest are presented by a panel chosen by the members, and the discussion follows. “The Last Angry Man,” by Gerald Green, is the discussion selection for the first meeting. Mrs. Morris Kaplan, 76 Lakewood PIl., Sisterhood president, and Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of Glencoe will comprise the panel. Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Knollwood Ln. continues in her role of regular discussion leader and Mrs. Meyerson is group chairman. All Sisterhood members are invited to attend these meetings. social will fol- hod 4 og BROS. Call for your RELIABLE STORAGE Cleaners! Take & VAN the out of CO. worry MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING E> ALLIED VAN TUNE-IN Green Bay Rd., Highland Family Jacobs’ Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 LINES) the Cliff Johnson WWCA Park Leave For Europe Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, 366 Sheridan Rd., left Sunday for a six weeks’ tour of the Nordic ; and southern countries of Europe. The former Janice Dale of the — 1270 on your dial ° ae i id2ee ers ae J f Hay Freud Factors Mrs, Margaret Mink A lecture by Dr. Anna Freud, daughter of Dr. Sigmund Freud, will be the highlight of a series of lectures currently being heard in the East by Mrs. Margaret Mink, counselor at Family Service of Highland Park. Mrs. Mink traveled to Worcester, Mass., for the meetings, which are sponsored by the Child Guidance Assn. of that city. Dr. Freud is director of the Hampstead Child’s Therapy Clinic in London. opera and concert stage, Mrs. Jacobs plans to visit her former opera coach, Laszlo Halasz, in Barcelona, Spain, during their stay abroad. Where it can be done HARDWARE —LET US DO JEWELER IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR Hours YOUR Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed epanilec ir we WE ARE - = 1 Leeds CORNER CENTRAL SUNDAYS— P.M. Leading Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams TIT I TTT iiiilliiiiliiiilirrfdt SHOES COY LUMBER CO. t Ba * Plywood * Mouldings : ecaagg ‘ me ¢ LINE RUSTIC Consult 1190 Our Estimator Forest 341 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest 4 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue 30 — etc. Belts Hand Button Bound Holes 499 Central Evanston 4-3034 2-0172 CoRR RRRR RRR LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and WI West for the North 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road Western RR R.R. RR PaGrading Family ID RAVINIA Craftsmen TRUCKING ° Entire ILL. Designers 12 BR RR RRR RRRR Life Stride ° for the Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page Sweaters Shirts, Inspector PARK, 2-2028 Repair Jewelry WALTERS SHOE SHOP FENCE Lake tt Watch HIGHLAND ID PLASTERING Little Yankee Shoes Papers FULL Watch AFlorsheim ataate bysaskbrupe'a ° Freeman Red Cross * Millwork * Lumber Official ID 2-4387 LUMBER SHERIDAN and REPAIR of dealers f TELEPHONE RAVINIA ‘HARDWARE 447 & ‘til Noon. OPEN WATCH eds We Store — fe ines ERAS * Trucking * Fill Dirt « Tees * Wrecking : an ‘ at aise CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 PLASTERING Se Let Us Bid! Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both prices. better at lower PLASTERING CO. Eight years of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 HEATING Phone BRAUN BROS. / 9, Call ID 2-8771 VANONI fa a Lie te To Discuss ‘Last Angry Man’ Oct. 1 Newly elected officers of Highwood Unit 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will be installed Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Mrs. Elbert Jones will be inducted as president, succeeding Mrs. Norman Bell. Mrs. Harry Read of Round Lake, 10th District director, will be Fashion Sisterhood Group LS cigs FUEL ID 2-4500 OIL for HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BRAUN Carl Casel, 444 Central ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Division Manage Highland Park Advertising Space on this page Thursday, September 19, 1957 5 �STS PLES AAAI SI FSAI Special Section AP RAI FASHION PREVIEW Soft, Slim Look The New Fall Silhouettes Have Leads in Dresses This fall’s dresses and leading costumes the elegant and is strongly Chanel and, with to look for combines the casual, influenced a lesser by extent, by the Orient. slotted through or shirred around the hip area. Have Two-Piece Look One-piece dresses often achieve the casual air by simulating a two- piece look. Popular versions include over-blouse, middy, fingertip tunic and belted peplum jacket effects. Real two-piece styles are also much When in favor. the waistline is belted, all sorts of darts, gathers, folds and tucks may emerge from beneath it to give skirts new rounded curves that taper down to a narrowed hemline. There is also variety of pleated skirts a_ great and bias cut circular types. Some slim dresses take on supple overskirts. Show Oriental Influence Sleeves Color, most “Soft, supple and slim” sums up the most popular new silhouettes, Many dresses have a looser fit through the middle and controlled ease for skirts. There are chemise dresses and sack dresses that can be worn with or without a belt and unfitted dresses with straight backs and belted fronts. Sometimes the waistline is dropped, and a low-placed belt, sash or band is either Fresh And Graceful Airs; Are Rounded, Tapered And Colorful are looser, with color everywhere—that’s delightful, coats, suits, fashion news sportswear the of the and most outstanding, fall 57 accessories range displaying both light, bright and rich, glowing season. the and Dresses, spectrum, shades of blue, red, yellow, green and purple. With such an array of hues in evidence, even the classic styles—of which there are many this season—take on a fresh, exciting look. Whether color or the look coordination gray plus is color, its pression is easy slim full silhouettes and interpreted—the supple complete or black, and brown fashion graceful. are slender newly line’ is and relaxed. Symbolic of fall fashion ’57 coat that widens through shoulders and dolman sleeves, flows exBoth gracefully in to a is a the then narrow hemline. It’s “shorter than long,” and this season that may mean either a three-quarters or seveneighths length. Its styling includes kimono-inspired sleeves and double-breasted buttoning, and its color, of course, is a brilliant hue. A man gets a head start on fall in an Ivy League wool cap with narrow peak. Furnishings Reflect World-W ide Influences 7 kimono or butterfly shapes reflecting the Oriental influence. This Eastern inspiration is also reflected in (Continued on page 33) Cocoon Shape Sets The Trend Coats with matching skirts appear importantly among fall Here, the double-breasted, patch-pocketed coat and skirt are of chevron tweed, and the coat is lined with furry pile fabric for lightweight warmth. ‘57 fashions. Men’s Fall Hats Are Streamlined The elegant narrow silhouette in streamlined as the wearer’s face and fancy will permit. The tight telescopic style with almost flat muted grays and browns, and smoky, grayblacks. For a night on the town, an evening at the opera or concert men will wear the new flat-crown homburg, featuring an ultra-nar- crown pinch row grays, Pork pie adaptations are favorites, narrow of crown. men’s topped dress by rates and fall business hats first, as the wear trim new front telescope, second. Fall hats come in bluish Thursday, September 19, is and 1957 brim. sports “Luxurious” is the word for coats this fall, reflected in soft, round lines with a look as casual elegance borrowed from the 1930’s in opulent fabrics and lavish use of fur. Newest silhouette is the cocoon shape with top width that tapers down to the hemline. It may be moderately slim or gracefully full. Neckline interest centers around soft bows, drapings and pleating. There lars, are many soft, crushed fabric attached stand-away collars scarfs, and colself- loosely knotted. Much fashion focuses at the back of coats. Favored treatments include deep cowl draped backs, curved yokes, inverted pleats. Fall Fashion Preview Section Hand-carved rosettes and acanthus leaves decorate the headboard of this Italian Directoire bedroom group in fruitwood. Blending beautifully is a French provincial bench. Page 31 �¥ Handbags Are Larg we OR : TF + ee ee MM TN Lo en nT eae Gl ;=MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty mv To Hold Milady’s Treasures 4 : 4 Ae treasures, all she friends. Commodious her from to enough carry new handbags this fall. They come in doctor’s satchel or carpet bag shapes. Dressiness luxurious and { is provided leathers colors { 4 with beautifully calf, with yellow saddle on the outside pocket. ; 1 ‘ stitching crescent-shaped and flap piped in maroon-colored leather. Long 4 4 4 Popular pouches of supple, tawny smooth leather with double handles fasten at the bottom with darker appliques in the form of dolphins. Huge travel : { 4 { { { bags and are used town, too. They features : A glamorous ‘ ‘ 2-3814 de- Black leather bags with handle Long Pouches ID the textures Deep, soft satchels of banker’s gray reverse calf piped with black : Phone FOR APPOINTMENT by in new signed trim and closings. There are also: ; | the are biscuits a dozen from letters to license driver’s : _.. for a refreshing change! that discovered apparently have milady, tall or small, loves a big handbag. Within it she places { 4 4 4 it’s MAGIC! manufacturers Handbag 4 { ‘ ets, evening acces- as outside locks are plentiful for travel about boast such helpful with passport keys, pock- watches on the outside flap that can be taken sory to accent a woman's eyeS| are these gold and rhinestone| off and strapped around the wrist, and plenty of compartments—in- eyeglasses. cluding secret ones. ‘ oFMenge ae a ‘ ‘ { { { ee ee a ee Your | Ay ; a ee ee ee ee ee a a a ee ee en ee ee all dashinks with Waster fall clothes smart appearance (and longer when Free Parking ‘ Ample Park Rd., Highland 1394 Deerfield a ae er ae ae ee Stay world series squinter ‘ ee ee Vw Cas I Craft last year’s wardrobe, too) If you take your baseball seriously (and who doesn’t), you'll have your nose glued to the old TV set pretty soon. You'll want to see every play. You get more fun out of any sport when your vision is right up to snuff. If it isn’t that way naturally, see your eye physician (M.D.)—then bring his prescription to H.O.V. Insure maximum seeing comfort with H.0.V.’s technically their retain will treated to Master Craft’s most modern elec- _ tronically controlled dry cleaning. SHIRT ~ SERVICE PRESTIGE CLEANING featuring ‘ ad @ @ Have your shirts Same-Day Service Electronically Controlled J : Dry Cleaning Quality Finest Free Mothproofing you want them. Bring them to Master Craft. in awn 1839-1841 2nd St. wee ge UN Convenient “Walk-Thru”’ Between A&P the and Jewel che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1 HOUR SERVICE EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Request 30 NORTH ue NY } TROBE CMR ait MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY @H.0.V¥.° Thursday, September 19, 1957 _ . Fall Fashion Preview Section Re H.O.V., CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ID 2-3122 Available on fit glasses. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. furriers Use Our precision in any yy league! leag is aa champion champ you see, 1s exactly the way with 6-Month Guarantee All Garments Returned Re-usable Plastic Bags accurate, finished professionally EReAe Mod a Aikois oka GREENE CHE Vix EVER Te ¢ 5th eerONE tla i Ba aA eA �TEEN-AGERS COLLECT SHOES; 14 PAIRS OR MORE ARE A TYPICAL NUMBER Today’s teen-age girl has come a long way from the sloppy shoes of yesteryear. She now believes that her feet not only can but should be beautiful. A recent survey shows that today’s growing girl may own as many as 14 pairs of shoes, eight of them pumps, the rest flats and loafers. Her pumps are usually plainer with toes not as long or pointed as those her mother wears. Heels are usually two inches at most, and she likes a_ severely simple silhouette, the straightacross throatline being her favorite. Nevertheless, her pumps _ are not the go-with-anything variety and sales people say she knows a good deal about the new leather textures and colors. Almost any teener’s shoe wardrobe will include at least one pump in the new two-way brushed leather with plush surface and mottled two-toned effect. Her loafers may be brown with crossedover straps in front, just like a collegeman’s, or plain, unstrapped moccasins in a color to match her shorts. Her flats may be plain-skimmers Campus Or Country Beginners silk. The patterns everywhere this corduroy, wool NOW Decorative details and trims for gloves give hands a well-dressed look this fall. Ocean pearl buttons in tiny sizes trim cuffs and backs of fabric gloves. Pleats and gussets, embroidered or scalloped cuffs, fagoting and seed pearls are other distinctive touches, and there’s an abundance of hand-sewn details. Suede and kid gloves take either self-trims or a wide choice of other trimmings. Among the selftrims are tucked vents, draped cuffs, kid lacings and cut-outs in a variety of shapes. Velvet bows, jet or crystal beads and iridescent sequins are some of the opulent trims for dressy leather gloves. Embroidered floral patterns on backs or fingertips add in- page provide other Chanel lengths components, length coats These box jacket jacket coats are Merriel Abbott and Announces of the the CREPES Basic JERSEYS to the relaxed jerseys blacks and in the neutrals STARTING SEPTEMBER IN NEW look is the all-out revival of supple wool crepes and well as REGISTRATION STUDIO ever-popular as 1957-1958 TAP - ACROBATIC as well. AND Opening BALLET TOE sleeves, stand-away collars and, very often, to fur trims The Season costume to kimono DANCING Highland Park, IIlinois hipbone popular OF Dancers 667 Central Avenue 31) in touches. Telephone ID 2-2244 as are seven-eighths in barrel silhouettes. also take ornamental formerly of the esty” of self fabric beneath. The ID 2-1553 MARILYN RUEKBERG luxurious fabrics, rich colors and embroideries, obi-type waistlines and slit overskirts with a ‘“mod- semi-fitted Call PARK terest. Silk tassels, braid or fringe SCHOOL from Information HIGHLAND Double-breasted look and alpaca lining are new fall features of the popular motor coat for campus or country wear. fall and Influence (Continued IN Details Scotland. Oriental TEACHING For wide variety of popular includes leopard and and Adults Decorate Gloves zebra _ prints, mattress ticking stripes, many paisleys, foulards and neat geometrics. Some are inspired by the Tyrol, India Advanced Children THEY'RE PRINTING EVERYTHING NOW Prints are —on velvet, JULIAN LEVITON Pianist - Teacher or have a scalloped top with drawstring. She also likes the dressier flats with tiny laced weskits or straps across instep or toe. Black leather and red suede are a favorite and black leather skimmers a necessity. Trimming, | SEPT. 30th AT 24 This is ILKA featuring the new rib-bib. From its 100% pure imported cashmere to its young abbreviated length, Ilka is incomparable. Couple any of its many colors with Dalton‘s from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. a ... slim skirt. wide range of beautiful reds, blues and greens. Sweater IT WAS HIS FIRST STEP... Sizes Skirt Sizes 10 to to 40 32.95 16 ...... 19.95 See our wonderful selection of Dalton sweaters, skirts and fine silk shirts. : You’ll always remember the first, fal- All Dalton Sweaters are tering step. It was a milestone in his young life. ..and in yours. Good news to share with others. So you turned to the telephone. The telephone—dependable servant at one moment, helping to get things done quickly and easily. A tireless messenger at another, carrying news to those who care. A family friend at all times, playing an important part in plans for the future. And as your family grows in numbers and in years, so does your tele- 36 durably mothproofed. \ a] highland pork phone grow in usefulness. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to your telephone Thursday, September 19, 1957 Fall Fashion Preview Section ah Page 33 �for your shopping the following Hubbard are now open stores Woods Mondays convenience in the Fashion Center and Thursdays until 9 p.m. BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s 93 and Glencoe Children’s Rd., Hubbard Shoes Woods Monday Rd., NEW STORE & Thursday Hubbard Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 fabrics which p.m. will be much The button are also in demand. though white may this tone feature as tab collars, tabsome longer point down collar con- tinues to be popular, while such innovations as pleated front and fancy front remain in the novelty stage for the large wardrobe. However, the latter, in another year may prove to be a major influence. or no ironing. There are plaids and _ stripes, washable blends, and other blends that are warm, snug Trends in because they require little new and striking to the touch and the eye. _In dress shirts, top preference this season goes to white, though solid colors and some stripes in PAJAMA 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. subdued shades Conservative be, shirts in such novelties less tabs and spread collars. ard patterns but in some new drip- Woods HOURS: collar (back as well as front), pleated back, miniature tartan patterns and all. This year there are all the stand- demand Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Glencoe Ivy look—button down dry | THE MISTER SHOP 105 New interest in shirts this season centers around what’s happening in the sport shirt world. In their multitude of varieties, the new sport shirts are of interest to men from campus to financial district, from farm to resort or fairway. From the campuses come the authentic features that add up to POINTERS Sport shirt detailing has cropped up in pajama tops, this fall, complete with button down collars and continental influence. Fabrics are soft and smoothly finished, while colors are bright, with red the leader, In Men’‘s Robes Trends in lounging robes spotlight new rich colors and luxurious fabrics that include heavy silks and simulated silks, Patterns for the most motifs part and are woven DOUBLE small printed effects. DUTY SHIRTS The sweater-shirt, now becoming increasingly popular, combines the best features of both garments. A New Costume Plan Newest costume formula calls for dresses in smooth fabrics, under jackets of heavier weaves or textures. so c sland EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Well-tailored lightly flared, skirt of worsted plaid pairs off with this season’s all-important shetland sweater. Three Old Classics Return to Sportswear Three old Shetland-type classics—the loose of sweater, the pleat- ed plaid skirt and the blazer jacket —return to sportswear in a land slide this fall. Colors are deep toned: Periwinkle blue, sage green, gold, ruby red, The Shetland influence brings special emphasis on heather tones in sweaters, tweeds and plaids. Bright red stands alone or is paired with white. It is the bridge between shades of gray and tan. Sub-teens will have a chance to wear black—in knits, twill and wide-wale corduroy. * “IGE BIGELOW Your new carpet’s Rugs -Carpets as near as your phone When is in for singing in the You'll rain Your Spine Line... Feel Fine Just give us a ring... and we'll make it possible for you to see the latestBIGELOW carpet fashions right where they'll live... Tailored Raincoat to pilot you comfortably and smartly through the dreariest downpour. Gay red and black geometric print ties into a pert scarf, lines the entire in your own home! (There’s no coat and matching sou’wester hat. Natural obligation, of course.) Dos ter Carpet DSpothisns Specialists 120 Green Hillerest 6-3336 Bay Since Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. - s Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Page 34 Piccolo Umbrella a shortie (fits into your traveling case) that makes sense. No “collapsing ribs” ... no engineering hassle. Just pull out the sturdy metal handle [| for additional 7 all length. Red, ke lly, toast, grey, heck, with matching cobra knobs. 595 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Fall Fashion Preview Section Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, September 19, 1957 be ee �Wony ’ aledininiaiy y gi ion, SHELTON’S RAVINIA COCKTAIL “ et , pe . id GRILL nalne @ DINNERS e Featuring -™* iSt) e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDER S TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED 481 : STEAKS ! t ln eas Williams ID 2-3306 Roger , , = SK : @ Broiling Pe ; PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Plenty Capacity 150 of Parking 4 Point Bay Highwood, Ill. : “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Trout cl 4 ayton ot Lata MesetAve. Duncan Ag Waukegan Hines ON DINNERS 2-3610 has ke Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI Open Until 1:00 A.M. STEAKS CHOPS l : Pizza Prepared to Take Ou t : Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It é Ready for You. é CHICKEN MONDAY —Individual i fay Pies AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. ' ; ‘ o (Jf, Y\ DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES WASHINGTON : 550 Parties and Weddings GARDENS | Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 - Highwood, } Beef $2.05 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Spare Ribs .. $2.95 mY ay (SCORNAVACCO’S) $2.95 TUESDA Y—Roast Waeba Diner... THURSDAY— Buffet Dinner NY / FRIDAY—Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDA Banquet Room Available for abe A rift ITALIAN COOKING ILLINOIS e e Lake Fish A Very Special Treat in . wy pectalizingin PERCH e 6 by —— PLT . ® e White 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Ss WHEELING, Roe MATHONS — o pen ; every nite ed Lobster Recommende Ph. ID 2-0440 eR, renowned sea food and e Shad e Live 440 Green Glenview) re ieee e Blue Rd. For Ichthyophagists World 3 e@ MATHONS Enjoy a Meal at COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS ¢ Waukegan ni ~ Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Conditioned Bs FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MISS HUDSON AT GLenview 4-4246 BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOWS! Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating FRI. AND SAT. TIL 3 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED el Latest in Charcoal Late SNACKS Facilities for private parties or banquets. beoheidiga 1813 The SPECIALTY ENTREES Ne Park Highland Air [n/ a4 Fe Y—Roast SUNDAY Buffet .Dinner $3.25 Beef ve a fh Ill. orai ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND ne: PARK, ILLINOIS �OV ou Abe Cordially T hein The normal waistline is back and a belt marks the spot. Smooth, Showing of the fall and winter collection of GSrittany Coats FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 * eee Swing To “Fivtled hy ee brushed or textured leather belts look dramatic on everything from woolen sheaths to suits and coats. Newest of the narrow belts have a polo closing and twin buckles. Many are slotted through the jacket, coat or dress. Dressy belts usually have a hid- den closing. obis, others Some draped are worked like soft like gir- Narrow suit dles. Many have huge self-bows. Then there are reversible belts fall call for in two colors and textures—smooth and sueded leather. Others are va- elegant ried by removable leather tabs in contrasting colors, suggesting pockets placed, at front or sides. Navy belts have orange tabs (Continued from page 37) new cravat wish. stores ends the the as new, Some the slim and dressed man manufacturers as printed narrower Square-end : . Uncle Joe & Sam as for and featuring Elegant been are well are well openings neckties, styles as could and coat slim on ties. Fabric ties associated square ends Ties had with hitherto knit neck- wear, but now this cut is showing up in a selection the like of which has never been seen before. The new elegant fabrics feature gold and silver metallic threading and many color combinations. Silks and simulated lustrous tex- A gilt framed picture of a man & woman in wedding garb, circa 1900, adorns one of the ornate plush walls of our shop. They appear happy . . peering at the frenzied & otherwise, going on below them. activity, tures underscore that dominates. deep wine tones well as coppery whole muted This picture is hung seven inches above a brass rail upon which are carefully hung our own natural shoulder sportcoats, patiently culled from fine makers. There are creamy Cashmeres, rough Harris tweeds, misty Scotch shetlands, packable knit jerseys, deep navy & wine blazers & leather trimmed tweeds & corduroys . . . and at prices a luxurious note Bright red and are spotlights, as tones. As in the ensemble for fall, quiet, patterns will prevail. Fall Footnote from 27. to 65. One of our waggish salesman titled the picture “Uncle Joe & Sam”... because; as he says, the man looks like his Uncle Joe and the woman like his friend, Sam. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy meeting Uncle Joe . and needless to say . . - our sportcoats, too. & Sam... 478 Central Shown here, a slimmed-down version of the wing tip in polished black leather. Highland Park (Open Friday Nite) Let Zengeler Cleaners Perk Up Your Fall Wardrobe ed is now! Forstmann’s patterned plush wool straight wrap coat with push-up sleeves and cape collar. Taupe or blue. 99.95 K ‘ 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee . Why wait ‘til the chill is in the air? Bring us all your clothing now and see how the Zengler process cleans... really cleans... and brightens colors, too. While you’re at it, bring in your summer clothes, too. We'll gladly deliver them in mothproof bags for you. ELER CLEANERS & 1905 SHERIDAN Fall Fashion Preview Section rE Z ID 2-2800 Sener .. season is to have an all-weather wardrobe of clean clothes. And the time to have your wardrobe clean- Hite. Best way we know of to enjoy the crisp, Fall ered �wh UG, W Every homemaker buying new wall carpet or room-sized rug?” Each type has its advantages and there is a right size as well as the right color and design for a setting. “Wall-to-wall when the room is small” is a good axiom, as an un- broken floor line enlarges the area visually and also helps to tie several rooms together. Full floor eoverage is luxurious and provides the maximum in carpet’s warmth and quieting effects. Sometimes more flexibility in furnishings is required. Newlyweds and others with only semi-permanence in an apartment or house want to be able to move easily. What can they buy that will serve Some LL TO WALL, OR ROOM SIZE? carpeting of the faces the multi-color question, tweeds or gentle abstract patterns are a wise choice when new homemakers are still forming decorating plans. About (Continued on be wall-to- THE size rugs may be preferred. A border of lovely wood around a rug has bound to fit new spaces—such as an upstairs hallway, or the stairs themselves, or a dining alcove. rugs, fall riety in SCHOOLGIRLS PICK OWN A girl setting off to Fall, 1957, can pick her school in own type of dress style. She can be chic a la Chanel in a two-piece middy or it A run can be of any size that fits the room in best proportions. Even in permanent homes, room- Rugs can be turned around to equalize wear. They can be cut and immediate needs and continue to blazer jacket dress, or quaint and have a future in a new home? | old-fashioned with lantern sleeves A room-sized rug is the answer. and a cameo pin. Supple jersey and knit fabrics, It is easily transported and adapted to new locations, and it costs a| overblouses and pleated skirts inlittle less to begin with than the! terpret the easy Chanel line, while |/smocking and tiny prints, sleeves equivalent in wall-to-wall carpet. News “Shall traditional Whether charm. the choice is carpet collections provide color and design to » or ee CHILDREN & PRE-TEENS va- suit any taste or budget. DRESS STYLES puffing from a tight wrist gauntlet, and gathered skirts over very soft petticoats create the 1957 version of the old-fashioned girl. The return of the wool-like dress seems assured this fall. Synthetic and blended fabrics made by man for washability and comfort make practical school dresses and jumpers. (Continued on page HIGHLAND EVANSTON ID 2.6944 507 Central Ave. Coats that mean Fun from Fall into Winter! 40) Belts page | Bs 36) Hair Styling Now’s the time to capture Tinting coat values. Poplins, nylon fleeces... many orlon-pile lined ...mostare washable. Better hurry in! while beige belts have brown ones. A black patent leather belt has a removable peplum of black and the season’s finest Bleaching white polka-dotted silk with inverted pleats. Wide belts offer more opportutunity for ornamentation. Some novel and beautiful ones include a beige suede with pleated overlay in orange suede. Another belt of mustard colored reverse calf has square cutouts of gold kid, and a belt of soft plum colored suede is gathered softly into a crescent buckle of mother of Bs: Permanents Manicuring Ski suit has tapered pants, “downhill! choice of jacket and 6X er Toddl cap. $16.98 from pearl. (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) IM pone 508 Central ID Car coats galore! This one is hooded and comes in both 7-14 and pre-teen 8-14. From $14.98 2-2330 ° hair styles & colors Boy's coat with zipoff hood in corduroy or poplin. 4-12 from $12.98 call ve 5-3555 glencoe Boys’ and girls’ snew suits in toddler’s 1-4 and sizes 3-8 from $14.98 Gift . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Leaders through WELCOME 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 No. Michigan Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited Thursday, September 19, 1957 FALL Fall Fashion Preview Section SPECIALS COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 $110.95—100% Cashmeres Misses, Juniors, Petite, Ti ME eee chibee from $69.75 and Half Sizes. Children Pre-Teen Coatsand $1 O Suits from Coats ............ from $39.75 $17.95—Cor Coats ...... from $10.75 : $18,75—Suits ............. from $10.75 WAGON ID 2-0442 TO WEARER Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! fuses 4 * es ag $19.95—Raincoats ......from $10.75 On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone MAKER $17.95—Blazers .......... from $12.75 $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from $ 3.75 map Shop the City—Compare—Then CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale District Over 61 AND 2-1402 OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN — you will buy here SUITS BELOW Berens OUR COST! RETAIL OUTLET > Years—Hours: 10th FI., 216 W. Jackson DEarborn Oe USE Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Sat. 8-3 :30 Chicago on Your Purchases �Weather-Resistant Suburban Coat Men’s Shoes Go ‘Natural’ in Fall, ‘57 Men’s shoes, like men’s suits, will have a “natural look” this fall. New soft leathers will mold to the contours of the foot. The most popular topline will reach just to the ankle—a compromise between “Continental” and “American” styles. Toes will be longer and narrower, but not pointed. Trim will be simple and restrained with emphasis given to the surface interest of the leathers. In dress shoes, for instance, lightly grained leather and—for the first time in men’s shoes—the dull but rich glow of matte finished leather will be seen. one-2 The Dress Casual Dress casual shoes will use grained and smooth leather both alone and in combinations. Anilinefinished. leathers revealing the natural markings of the hides will appear in all types. The brushed leather tie with a wing tip and a trim, tailored leather sole is worn with tweeds and flannel. With a kiltie tongue the same shoe assumes a rugged outdoor air. The wing tip will be more prominent than it has been for many ‘ years, in all types of shoes, even Weather-resistant suburban! slip-ons, A plain-toed slip-on with style coat for fall features fur|high tongue will be equally at collar. (Continued on page 40) PADDING AND WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATION SAVE IN WARDS BROADLOOM ee Pi Rope oy A: A. anh ‘ av, ca Hy am tf Now’s the time to’buy the carpeting you’ve wanted for your home . . . now, in our semiannual rug sale. These Broadlooms are woven by America’s most famous carpet makers, _ | fy, and sold under Wards label, assuring you of good quality, good taste, and good fashion—at Wards economy prices! For the 10 days of this sale event, you can choose from three of Wards most popular, best quality carpets, and receive FREE padding and FREE wall-to-wall installation. So hurry and shop today, for special savings! e SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL BROADLOOMS: White Whiz—Plenty of time for compliments with no time off for care! That’s JUDY BOND’s idea for a ~ MANOR HALL. All wool sculptured wilton, with extra dense plush pile. Choice of 6 ee. 19, 1 2-, anid 1D-It, Widths. Per 66, Yd) <-.ccc cco ico celk cece eatictin aneservssestenee 13.25 * BRIAR LANE. All wool textured wilton, with thick 3-level loop pile. In 6 decorator colee o-, 1a-, and 15-ft. widths, Per Sa. Yi. sic. eke Loi cance ec cack cddecnscecogecs eure 12.50 devastatingly pretty white blouse with eyelet collar and ruffles, done in magnificent no-iron Dacron* and cotton batiste. It loves its suds, drips dry without ironing, stays immaculately snow-white and crisp. A must in white, only. Sizes 32 to 38. Nt : SANDELLE. I er, IM All wool rippled texture carpet, with crush-resistant loop pile. 8 lovely colors. Lapsht, WIGS. Bar Gs yids ois. cok ts capes ck ce coldaaassnsonsegeecpsmyedecdumreepanees 9.95 a ID Prices do not include transportation charges. 2-8830 Enterprise 4700 . Page 38 AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE. ROSBY'S PARK Fall Fashion Preview Section Suburban Fashions (Across from the H.P. Jewel) 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND $5.98 1835 Second ID 2-0788 St. Thursday, September 19, 1957 �PLAIDS A TOP FASHION FOR FALL | | 1 Hosiery Shows Richer Colors Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M HAMMOND Deeper, stronger, richer colors distinguish the new fall hosiery. Manufacturers have _ provided shades to coordinate with virtually every costume, color and the are outstanding To ORGAN 1843 in a season when all-one-color look fashion news, coordinate with fur-brown and fur-trimmed fashions, there are stockings in hues that range from pure gold to reddish or deep hae aa color with versatile a now | in fruitwood the is a stocking subtle hint of ° . Second . versatile, St., Highland Park . easy-to-play HAMMOND ORGAN green. This off-beat shade also combines taupe, brown and gray for an entirely new hosiery hue. In many variations, it complements fall’s brass and bronzine browns, linden and sage greens, loden and khaki. Nylons in pale pink and definite pink go with outfits in the pink and red family, while others of grayed blue, berry blue, mauve, wine and plum tones provide color harmony for costumes in wine, plum, blue or purple shades, Gray nylons vary from light to dark, to blend with fashions in gray, and smoky off-black nylons (Continued on page 45) C SPECIALISTS Permanent ES Sess oe oe AD L in Waves, Hair for French Coloring and Hair Cutting Provincial and Early American decor . . . The world’s easiest and most satisfying keyboard instrument now in a new style and finish to delight the fashion-conscious home maker. Handsome fruitwood finish to go so well with French Provincial or Early American furniture. You'll find thousands of rich, beautiful tones at your fingertips and fun for the whole family with a Hammond Organ. Visit LyonHealy soon. The crisp, jaunty look of plaids is just what the young crowd likes for daytime, datetime or playtime wear in fall. Girl on left teams a belted jacket with a slim skirt and teen-ager at right matches a brief jacket with pencil-pleated skirt. ! me in Fruitwood — $1455 All Branches Of (Also Beauty Culture for more information come in walnut, blonde in or call NOW or ebony) new peu || LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1815 St. Johns Ave. 1/1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios — FREE Parking in Rear IT’S FALL CLEANING Send EVERY PAIR WIT! HAND-SEWN EVERY PAIR WTH NEOLITE VAMPS SOLES The friskiest feet in town will>e wearing these light-hearted casuals, by famas Maine Aires They're moccasin styled for esy wearing, tied with a flirty cat’s-whisker bow. \ugged, but light Neolite soles. 8 9 5 . PARKING IN FEAR OF Mi | KES HIGHWOOD Thursday, September AVE., 19, 195' fresh” | sparkle. AIGHWOOD spotless Our thorough yet work wonders with all garments . . . Dad’s suits, Mom’s dainty dresses, Daughter’s play togs. The whole family appre- ciates our prompt pick-ups and deliveries, too! : SHOE ~ STORE : ID of look gentle methods , STORE Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 PM. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 41 | | “Seventeen” ana“Glamour” FREE all your things to us to recapture that “‘daisy- | ADVERTIS:D IN TIME 2-5293 | ! CLEANERS DRIVE-IN VOGUE 3 Locations To Serve You Best! ‘One Block North of Sunset Foods 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Fall Fashion Preview Section 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 PR 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Ae: ges Page 39 �Schoolgirl Choices (Continued from page Shoes 37) home Another influence from Paris is the slightly dropped waistline from an easy top. Last come find heating that knife will slices. bread? give * your you * You'll bread firm * even Fall fall’s look provincial this binder, Having troubleslicing fresh sleeve back tie year’s silk brings prints book- deeply plushy plaids. corded failles, of classic teens. clans better — no more. home baking with good means light it that Fluffy, delicious home- baked dishes don’t just happen—they’re the direct result of fine ingredients, carefully used. And Ceresota is the finest flour you can buy because it’s UN- BLEACHED, for snack-and-party fun: * Saucey * * Butter greater wools with to in- is from heavily plenty Smart of wools atand and jewelry colorful, reflects new the fall glow of autumn. The to-toe texture range With All Shades fashion color trend in head- coordination has sparked interest in colorful jewelry, says the Jewelry Industry Council, and stylists have used colored stones, beads ture to effects produce in a dazzling necklaces, bracelets, rings pins. and and new tex- traditional metals galaxy pendants, of ear- Of Autumn Chains are creating the biggest fashion excitement in the new fall jewelry, and they have been given every able. type of treatment Glowing stones, set joined with chain links, imagin- flat and are brand new. Delicate filigree chains in many strands give a covered look to the new open necklines, Long chains are worn loose and swinging or casually roped. New pendants use stones or pearls in graceful designs. Wools for longer wear NATURAL- * * & &€ Watch their faces when you try this new one! A brand-new * is PRIZE WINNING LY WHITE. This unmistakable natural whiteness of Ceresota gives your cakes, pies, breads and pastries the “professional” touch. recipe tip CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. starts flour—and Ceresota. and but club. wing | JOHN B. NASH Your family deserves the best — including the best cakes and pies and cookies! You can give it to them with “Ceresota - baking”. Naturally country tention to knit-look tweed-look jersey. * costs Good show prints. of 38) INTERESTS terest for fall. The calico a landslide Miniature versions are popular with Fabrics be- foulard, and and TEXTURE Chanel. ECONOMIST soft, very the office three-eyelet Costume Jewelry Is Aglow Tip page picked as a popular model this fall with the straight-tipped blucher and plain-toed bal close behind. to Victorian days. And soft bows suggest the Gibson Girl as much as , (eresota HOME lace on in The Tucked bodices, fluted trimming and wide bands of embroidery or heavy Feature Wing (Continued from Nut Ring | in LEES RIDGEMORE Carpet morn - Only << “selected”? 100% Wools are sturdy construction mous LEES assuring (10” tube) 134 cups Ceresota Unbleached Flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda Y2 cup finely chopped pecans 1 cup margarine or butter 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks 2 tbsp. orange rind (grated) 2 tbsp. lemon rind (grated) %4 cup sour cream (commercial) 3 egg whites, beaten stiff but not dry Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and lightly flour 10’ tube pan. Sift together flour, baking powder and soda. Add nut meats. Cream margarine or butter, add sugar; continue creaming until light. Add egg yolks, orange and lemon rind. Blend until smooth. Add dry ingredients alternately or until cake into the of fa- Ridgemore, you of the finest in Tweed carpet today. << Rich handcrafted appearance You'll be << Wool resists crushing, sheds soil You can now own happier << Random Tweed texture hides carpet for as little as with LEEs Ridgemore 90". << Practical, easy to care for tests done. Invert onto large plate or cookie sheet. While warm, pour sauce over entire cake and serve. x Choice (eresota Unbleached Naturally White Decorating color Carpets BALANCE IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS combinations Sauce: 3 tbsp. orange juice 2 tbsp. lemon juice 24 cup sugar Combine juices and sugar sauce pan. Bring to boil. of Easy those heavenly’ footprints with sour cream. Fold in egg whites. Turn into pan; bake about 50 minutes, woven Imported Choose RIDGEMORE in WALL-TO-WALL e CUSTOM ROOM SIZE CUT Another “Best Buys” In LEES Town & Country Tweed Carpet Phone / - CARPETS IDlewood 2-8701 or Hillcrest 6-3772 Look for valuable coupon with every bag C-726 Page 40 CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Fall Fashion Preview Section Ravinia Section, Highland Park ‘thursday, September 19, 1957 �What's new in Fall Fashions? Fashionably speaking, it’s the most colorful fall in years! And what wonderful colors await you at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. . Yow'll see them all well represented in our great collection of Fall fashions. Stop in now! -~ *, t Mey Teter e: SF tne.d ae peng ARNOLD'S BROTHERS LANE BRYANT Fashions in Specialized Sizes GIRL Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country SMALL FRY Infants’ and Children’s Wear Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM JR. Boy’s and Young Men’s Apparel Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER ot *GENTLEMEN, Handbags, Luggage and Accessories **BROOKS ys Barre **THE MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing ing an and prin: CLOSETS TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *OPEN **OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY AND THURSDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. PNT . Thursday, September 19, 1957 Pf sits Saleen PARKING FOR 300 CARS | �The Quaint Look FOR THE YOUNG SPORTSMEN Our new fall fashions bring you the latest in Young Gentlemen’s clothes, from famous tailors, styled for fall on the North Shore. Stop in see them today . \ | SPORT COATS See our new and smart selection of expertly tailored Ivy League Sport Coats for fall. We have them in Corduroy and Wool... from $14.98 SLACKS i lecti f | tr ae ae sohes ie rahe New for girls is the old-fashup with your sport coat to ioned look, here in a _floral|| Striped cotton dress with big ae you th the new fall IH look loo Socks at bark from $5.98 Pockets Are Preferred Sixes 6 to 20 We There are big patch pockets, some-| ye, eae . specialize in Huskies times of fur, smaller flap pockets and buttoned-down squares. LEGAL Open Thursday Other evenings week days until 9:00 H until «3 5:30 | . Pockets show up _ everywhere, Fall clothes show good coordination for young sportsmen. placed high and low on fall coats. | Big brother wears a striped flannel shirt with jacket and slacks p.m. On Monday, liminary pn. council Little brother’s cap matches his Ivy-checked NOTICE September examinations chambers |ined to match. sports shirt . : will to 30, 1957, prebe establish held an in the eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting Salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further informa. tion may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the @ || U.S.A. 69 : Linden Avenue IN THE HUBBARD WOODS VErnon Hubbard FASHION CENTER Woods |) 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 apointed by the commission. °Ai applications must be filed with the t ber 28, 1957. ‘. Ran aie * 2s teminto 5-3181 Secretary Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 a The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men . - a mo of. ire and Police Commissioners of Hi id. acy Ra 12-19-96 /87—399 City 0. SOGLOW ANNOUNCING How wonderful to be a teen and wear our young fall fashions that are easy-going with a new look of sophistication that you’re sure to love! Wes 650 Page N. 42 Western Lh e VY V7 \’ SWEATERS DRESSES BLAZERS VY BLOUSES Vv RAINCOATS V CAR COATS V V BELTS JEWELRY V V othes oh tine, Clothes , our new Fall selection = of Hathaway shirts ATHAWAY has sent us some truly remarkable H shirts for this Fall. There are new collar styles from London and Paris, New fabrics from the finest weavers in every part of the world. Really exciting new patterns and colors. Drop by and look over our new Hathaway collection, won’t you? You'll find it well worth the trip. : BAGS HAT BANDS ne. An ¢ 667 Vernon aa VErnon Lake Forest 21 68 Fall Fashion Preview Section Ave. 5-4141 Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, September 19, 1957 �EN |Maternity Garb Is Young, Attractive comes ma Wes. announces to an is attractive and that Ballet Classes For All Ages Beginning the difference wearables have One-and two-piece coat been empireline sweaters with Many a suit is British woolen tweed vet-collared bolero chiffon wool jersey and draped. also a dress this fall, and this bolero suit of is a beautiful example. Removed, the velreveals a princess sheath with a black bodice. Neckline is flatteringly scooped Advanced Classes open Oct. 2nd & 3rd slim at the skirts, long torso dresses with pleated skirts, boxy-jacket suits and three-piece costumes with bolero jacket, sleeveless top and slim skirt are just a few of the choices. Black dresses, simply cut in eleKS and Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 33 years on the North Shore cleverly designed to meet the needs of the lady in waiting. dresses, é appropriate active life. these the opening Season The result is a selection of suits, dresses and separates that might be found in any fashion-wise wom- an’s wardrobe—with Sails of the 1957-1958 Young, slim-looking, fashionable are words that describe fall maternity clothes. The aim is to create clothing that ves HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski gant fabrics, are suitable for after. Modern Jazz & Tap: Charles Morrison noon Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled:HIllcrest 6-0256 : or parties. Fell Shoes Highland Open Park ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights <0 The Intarsia Look in fur blend Be It Afternoon sweaters or Evening by Colebrook Fashion Is At HEELS ee 4 Here is the news in sweaters. Intarsia ‘ designs give sparkling newness, a look x identical with the finest cashmeres—yet at such a little price. Sizes Colors: GREY WHITE You must see them. 31 438 34-40 & WHITE & GREY BEIGE & WHITE WHITE & BEIGE Since 611 Central Avenue — Highland Park 192] 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 HI 6-2330 Fall Fashion Preview Section Cage ae Eran BAS § s 932 LINDEN �5 aie) brand . ty meeeNg a se+ Par ‘ Nant jae,eee ; fi e tt ct a : THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Pi 509 i 8 be Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited less middy and Prices DE pleated skirt to a slim leotard extending down to the toe. Jersey and knits, biggest fabric news for fall, have a soft hand and CEMETERY Phone aBi a The soft touch rules in girls’through-teen fashions for fall, with an easy line traced from soft so’wester felt hat through waist- a fluid line. Green * Fashions A Soft Touch In Girl-T eens Grou Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits aL am Ah hI Vegas © arent. \ Pa Mota 4+ 4 My A bumper crop of new fabric blends has provided children’s wear with easy care woollike fabrics that resist wrinkling, 6-6500 WOOL for range | NOW «++ and until September 30 you can get the dress or blue and times nautical the they to it serve as wools are dresses. from a newsy note Patterns sophisticated plaids, and colorful paisleys. jacket over a sleeveless dress, more often as a new looking over-top fashion for pleated skirt. Frequently it gives the effect of a neat little suit. The comfort of an easy sweater often sets the pace for the unfitted overblouses dropped to the hipline. They look infinitely newer the than marked skirt with waistline a as served have and blouse navy | definitely Some-| collar. sailor Fur of your dreams at a prrice within your means at VICTOR model make middy| limit not PRINT fall’s floral designs tical fashions. do this TO tweeds, checks and stripes to muted The Middy Takes Hold The middy is taking a sailor’s hold on young fashions for school wear and the comfortable overblouse with pleated skirt in a variety of styles is aiming for one | of the top places in back-to-school | styles. The classic middy has been| swept in on a heavy tide of nau- | Designers GOES Printed drape with little sagging, and pleat permanently. Cotton knits go to the classroom this fall in tailored dresses and skirts and on to Sunday school in trim suits or pretty dresses. Sa an EE. ed pl its which for uniform so at ieee Announcing... BROTHERS NEW FALL STORE HOURS shead of MON. TUES. he, Season! CLOSED 9:30 - 9:30 9:30 - 5:30 WEDNESDAYS THURS. 9:30 - 5:30 FRI. - 9:30 - 9:30 SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 SUNDAY ahead, for 10:00 the Rialto Sa vings / ne - 5:30 suburban skokie valley road highland park, illinois We're open Thursday night till 9; other weekdays 9:30 to 5:45 . co. cuss. a. STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS rr és Fabulous Minks may be had in all shades and styles. Also see our Grey and Black Persian lamb coats and the many other luxuriously beautiful furs of finest quality and newest fashion. Behind the drama of your {our These are the year-around favorites that have been selling hot-and-fast. The choice of style conscious women who love their look of luxury . . . their low prices. For choicest is complete, 30. We selection, don’t wait suggest you while line in this case is a luxurious if extra panel of wool jersey in today for sure! attached only at the shoulder and waist; belted through with leopard-trimmed leather, Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Friday to 9 p.m.; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment VICTOR BROTHERS 458 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK lined throughout. In black, cypress green or navy wool FURS jersey, 10-18, $39.95 IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Page 44 blouson! we think, because the blouson All furs labelled to show country of origin. Wednesday panel One of the prettiest, until September come you can. . . tomorrow the Stephanie wool: CHAS. Fall Fashion Preview Section A. STEVENS & CO. , CHICAGO, HUBBARD Thursday, WOODS September 19, 1957 �viet _ p c Be “8 Fenger’s Titans Beat HP Sophomores Outscored half, 15 Highland to 0 in Park’s the (Continued from page 39) Highland Park touchdown on a run, and Jack Jashelski scored on play up the drama of costumes in a long pass from Bobby Luckman. black. Both Luckman and Bob Engleman Beige stockings, designed for a demonstrated outstanding passing. costume role, are intended for This Saturday the sophs play at |matching up with beige outfits. Evanston in their Suburban League opener. Evanston won its first game against Maine 33 to 18. first sophomores reded victory to the Fenger Titans Baturday at Gately Park with a fial score of 15 to 13. The Little iants showed a gallant come-back with two touchdowns in the second lalf, but Fenger held its lead. Dan Pollack scored the first IGHTY MIDGETS ACE CONTEST ITH ALLANDALE Highland Park’s junior came on a 40 yard run by Tom Homma, who was trapped twice, yet fought his way free for the score. The Blues scored on a series of power plays culminating in a |touchdown when Chuck Pascal bulled the last 20 yards. football | Coach Cahill has his lineman in by the Highland | Department and | top shape and ready for tomorrow eam, sponsored Park Recreation he Junior Chamber of Commerce, | ill open its season officially toorrow night at Sunset Park at 8 D’clock. They will meet a strong Allandale team. Because of the large enrollment At Allandale School for Boys, they ave several football teams. The ighty Midgets will face their All | Star team and will enter the conest backed by a record of no deeats in 1956, which includes a vicory over Allandale. In last Friday night’s intra-squad Bame the Blues and Red battled o a 6 to 6 tie. The Red’s score Choice Fall Stockings Tickets night’s game. The backfield will be missing Jeff Marks, scat-back from Edgewood, because of an injury. JoAnn Miller PAYMENTS AS Silverware Leading LOW AS A Ave. ID 2-0630 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50c - Children Sept. 2:30 19-21 “THE SCARLET HOUR” Carol Ohmart, Jody Lawrence, Tom on Janis Paige, Peter Lorre Saturday MATINEE WORLD” “An James” Affair to Remember” Nat ’’King’’ Cole RIVE-IN Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Open 7 P.M. WEEK DAYS — & TUESDAY ON HEATERS “GUN THE Famous 60 Gal. Size Above prices—plus CALL OC. Guaranteed by eS Good Housekeeping for as apycanistd WS $140.00 installation TODAY ID 2-5561 : ‘> 19, 1957 2 Hits JAMIE DAWN” POLICY PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. CONDITIONED Sept. 26 “An Affair To Remember” in Color by Deluxe starring Cary Grant, Italy . . . on the Deborah mediterranean Kerr . . » across an ocean . a. one York! — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’An Affair To Remember” begins 7:26 and 9:46 (Saturday Matinee—one showing 2 to 4:20) Saturday evening—’’An Affair To Remember” begins at 7:26 and 9:46 Sunday—’’An Affair To Remember” begins at 2:26-4:46-7:06-9:26 Sept. 27—"‘RISING OF THE MOON” “FACE IN THE CROWD” Oct. 4—"SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS” “JAMES DEAN STORY” Oct. September “3 FOR Friday, September 20 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope in 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Thursday, 25 & 26 Laraine Day in THEATRE all over New for FREE Estimate on our Expert Installation. RAVINIA Sept. in Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 AIR With Uni-Weld Zincinized inner tank A COWARD” starring Fred MacMurray THURSDAY 40 Gal. Size Lining FOR NEERPATH Have Warranty! Film of Flame! Glass 2 Hits Plus Exciting Western North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NO-CLOG, SINGLE PORT White 3 MAN” Sept. 22-23-24 in “FEMALE JUNGLE” 40 and 60 gal. size! , With SUN. Both Water Have & 2 Features “LONELY Dorothy Malone & SAT. Jack Palance in CORY” Jayne Mansfield Patented. P.M. Curtis in MONDAY Hudson, 6:30 Sept. 20-21 & SATURDAY WEDNESDAY Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 Both Corral’ peek KEGAN WIND” Both THE Tyron, “WRITTEN 10 YEAR ONLY! Plus Cartoons Fight at OK Rock Water Heaters P.M. “Beau SUNDAY, Finest. & 2:00 COMING: “MISTER . America’s at “FRANCIS COVERS BIG TOWN” Fire” Tony Hot 21 CHILDREN’S “Gun FRIDAY GAS Sept. SPECIAL “The Pride and the Passion” Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith ... WEEK COMING: Bob Hope, Vera Miles, NOW FULL Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, in Technicolor Also CARTOONS Color by Technicolor 1:30—6 ss. Closed Sundays Sept. 20-26 “Silk Stockings” Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 21 at 2:00 only The story of animal life on earth before the dawn of man. SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 22-24 “BEAU JAMES” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 5-0605 CinemaScope with Gary Cooper, Audrey Hepburn, Maurice Chevalier and his orchestra Coll.“ FRITZ” RA-6-7722 ONE “LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” “Man SAT. VErnon FRI. thru THURS., 1957 It's more likely tr, Paris and more lovely in the afternoon 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from FRI., 1D 2-0605 WEEK Fri., Sept: 20, “ANIMAL Bob Lewis and Ginny THU., ONE THEATRE—GLENCOE in Color JEWELERS -. OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Central FOR Starting WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF 504 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Lines $1.00 Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. BEN ARDEN EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. and We: Carry. the A song for every mood Johnny Conrad Dancers “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Mon. Watches “> Martin Brothers for— FINE DIAMONDS GLENCOE ALCYON 11—’’PAJAMA GAME” and and Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings Page 45 ry ae �HPHS Varsity Yields To Fenger 19-6 Next Foe Is Powerful Evanston Northmoor Tennis Champions Receive Trophies HPHS Harriers Go To Evanston For Cross Country Meet Highland Park High School’s second cross country team will be looking for its first win at Evanston tomorrow night. The Little Giant harriers journey to Evanston for the competition Highland Park High School’s varsity football team yielded last Saturday to an avenging Fenger squad which beat the Little Giants 19 to 6 at Fenger’s Gately Park. Having lost to Highland Park last year, Fenger wasted no time Saturday. Carl Olsen made a 1 yard plunge for the first touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter an 18 yard reverse by end John Bergstrom scored again, and, early in the last quarter an 11 yard pass from Bob Dixon to end Ed Wodka added another 6 points to make the score 18 to 0. Bob Thomas was successful with his third try at the extra point, leaving Highland Park behind 19-0. after school. Coach Richard Ault, who handles the varsity team, has only one returning letterman, Kent Thomas, but his job will be a little easier this year because he has 38 boys instead of 13 to work with. Lowell Leake will be the coach for the frosh-soph teams. Cross country, a new sport at Highland Park and a rare sport anywhere, is liable to cause confusion in the fan ranks because of its scoring system. First place is decided on the whole team’s per- formance, Team the individual’s. scores are based not on on five men, Little Giants and points are awarded for first, second, and so on. The low-scoring team wins. So it’s possible for members on the same team to finish first and second, while the team loses the meet, as happened last year. Varsity cross country teams run two miles, while the frosh-soph teams run a mile and one half. SPITFIRES LEAD SOAP DERBY CARD A large turnout saw the Derby recently conducted Soap by High- wood’s Recreational director, Donald C. Skrinar. The initial Derby proved more than a success, entrywise, spectatorwise, and _ thrill- wise. A pair of Enzos, Castelli dominated Vignaroli and the card with their speedy Spitfires and were involved in a minor accident, but repair men in their pit got the car into shape for several final events. Spectators lining the course constantly were jumping for cover as the events literally ran off, as youngsters showed amazing speed and skill in car handling. All entries were made by the youngsters themselves out of old wagon wheels and two-by-fours. Ist Race—Free Coasting—500 yds. Number 333 (Vignaroli & Cas- telli) 1st; Number 11 (Cimarusti & Rucinski) 2nd; Number 99 (Norton-Godow) 3rd. Time 32 Seconds. 2nd Race—Free Coasting—400 yds. Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli; 2nd, Cimarusti-Rucinski; 3rd, OberlanderBohn, Time: 21 3rd Race—Free seconds. Coasting—350 yds. Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli; 2nd, Ober- Are) prizes are handed out for tennis sii piolesritie at Namictes Country Club, two sportsmanship awards go along with them. Youngsters receiving them were Cathy Harris and Alfred Alschuler III, second and third from right. Presenting awards is George Jennings, Northmoor’s professional, who earned the trophies in his first national amateur competition. At the far left is Dan Hirsch, chairman of men’s tennis, next is Mrs. Richard Feuchheimer, women’s champion. were given at first annual Warner Illinois Seniors Golf Association will hold its 35th annual fall tournament at Exmoor on Sept, 27. En- The club’s tennis this year went to: trants will have dinner in the club- Lee Bishop, 6-1, 6-3; in the men’s singles. R. L. William Jr. and Dick house after the tourney, Golf champions moor are Mark champion; Mrs. for G. 1957 Day, Edward at Exmen’s L. Colley, women’s champion. Others are Rusty Ahrens, junior boys: Mary Jane Connelly, junior girls; Robert W. J. Carey and his daughter, Nancy, are pater-filia champions, and Henry Harry, are pions P. Baby and his son, father and son cham- as are A. H. and H. W. Gunn McComb and Scott, and Bill. Two games are scheduled today for Highwood’s Little Major league. At 3:30 the Cardinals meet the Sox, while the Dodgers will battle the Cardinals at 6:15. The 2 Area Men Play Football On Wesleyan University Team Chuck Hansen, junior, and Mike Hall, sophomore, are among 12 returning lettermen reporting for early football drills at Ohio Wes- leyan last year, Hansen is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Hall earned a starting position on last year’s squad when injuries 3rd, Ori-Cer- naroli-Castelli; 3rd, Benvenuti-Urban. Time 20 seconds. 6th Race—Six Car Open Field— Dick championships Williams, Williams III who who defeated defeated Lee Flater for Bishop and Roald the men’s doubles. Sue Hixson Wins Singles Championship singles champion. Prizes New women’s singles champion is 15-year-old Sue Hixson, who defeated Cynthia Jacobs, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1. Dick Williams III is champion boys 18 and under, having Jim Phelan, of defeated University. A starting guard sidelined the veteran backs. One of 4 freshmen-letterwinners, he picked up 233 yards at halfback tries. Hall is a Lake Forest emy Lee graduate Halls and the son in 51 Acadof the of Deerfield. 400 yds. Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli. Time: 20 Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli seconds. 2nd, Oberlander-Bohn. 7th Race—Five Car Open—400 yds. | seconds. entry,| Time: 21| Tomorrow Cubs at the 3:30, rescheduled 29. Yankees and Sox complete the Saturday afternoon the meet defeated boys 13 6-1, and who defeated Hal Ross, under; defeated the The Ron the Ori Bums and out Freddy Play Evanston Next The Evanston Wildkits displayed superb running by backs, Skip James, Chuck Harmon, and “All the Way” Galloway. To beat Evanston the Little Giants will have to stop these three. Jean Lottie Flater, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, girls 13 and under; John Laidlaw, who defeated John Burton, 6-1, 6-0, boys 11 and under; and Marna Keough, who defeated Mary Jane Roberts, 8-6, to knock Still fighting to gain the yards to the goal zone, Highland Park’s Richie Rodgers took a punt on the Parker 45 yard line and edged down the sidelines behind beautiful blocking to score Highland Park’s only touchdown. Keith Burge missed the extra point. The Little Giants hope to gain their season’s first victory this Saturday at Evanston in the Suburban League opener. Last year’s champs, Evanston won its first game against Maine last week 20-0. of first Gualan- dri scored the runs for the Yanks, while Bob Pfister got the only Dodger tally. Dennis Lenzi was the winning pitcher. Bill Cora Tries Out season Cards One-hitter Billy Cervetti of the Cards hurled one-hit ball in pitching the win over the Cubs, thereby besting Al Dempsey in a mound duel. The Cubs bounced back and beat the Dodgers as Dennis Coppi hurled a| team, Davenport, Iowa. He is a Highland Park. High School graduate, began prac- tice Sept. 4 at St. Ambrose opens its season Saturday Cloud, Minn., against St. State College. A freshman, Cora which at St. Cloud Sunset Valley Women Receive Trophies The trophies they played for all summer have just been awarded to members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Association. The group gathered at the clubhouse for luncheon awards, and a ninehole low gross event. Medal August winners Play Winners Medal were: Ruhman, Play Class Mrs. A, Mrs. Toby Sachs, chi; Class C, Mrs. Joan Rosenburg. Mrs. Olga Freda B, Fioc- Marcus, The cup for June match play in Class A, ‘went to Mrs. Billie Kelley and Mrs. Virginia Caplan; Class B, Mrs. Goldyne Heyman, Mrs. Sherry Buhai; Class C, Mrs. Eleanor Dayton and Mrs. ClaireMagnus. Ringer score prizes were awarded in each class as follows: Class A, Mrs. Kelley; Class B, Mrs. Marge July match Class A, Mrs. first, Class play winners were: Beverly Lang, Mrs.| Nathan; BANK?/* Class B, Wallace and Class C, as follows: 1771 Second St. Member Class Jean A, BANK—POST Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit Mrs. Grossman, HIGHLAND Federal Hort- Kelley, Mrs. Sue Ettlinger, second; B, Mrs. Marge Wallace, first, Mrs.|Mrs. “The Service Bank Mrs. ense Salinger. Low gross net event results were Shirley AT Ruth Class Mrs. Toby Sachs, Mrs. Betty Ganser,|Class C, Mrs. Joan Class C, Mrs. Eleanor Dayton, Mrs.|first, Mrs. Evelyn Elaine Block. second. rates handicap Mrs. Kelley; Foster were the only Dodgers to hit| safely. The Yankees stopped the Dodg-| ” Team Bill Cora, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cora, 115 High St., Highwood, is among 50 candidates for the St, Ambrose College football two-hitter. Jeff Jennings and Billy| Wegabe For Spot on St. Ambrose and made the biggest stride during the past week of activity, particularly when they stopped the Cubs 5 to 2 to move into a two-team tie for top honors. Other games saw the Yankees edge the Dodgers 2 to 1, and the Cubs beat the Bums 5 to 2. Pitches who 6-3, place. con- Cubs regular at 3:30. in the league. having Roberts, ers The Cubs and Cardinals continue their fight to stay on top of the heap Jacob, 6-4, girls 11 and under. 6-0, 6-0. latter game is a test from August Cynthia Maryellen Reynolds, 6-3, 8-6, is champion of girls under 18, Other champions are Bob Fitzgerald, who defeated Jerry Magner, 6-4, 6-2, boys 15 and under; Sue Hixson, who defeated Sue Medway, 17-5, 6-4, for girls 15 and under; Bill O’Malley, Little Majors Play Today Time: 23 seconds. 4th Race—One-Man Push—400 yds. Ist, Cimarusti-Rucinski; 2nd, MacWilliams-Biondi; far right, is men’s Illinois Senior Golfers Meet Sept. 27 At Exmoor lander-Bohn; 3rd, Benvenuti-Urban. vetti. Time: 21 seconds. 5th Race—One-Man Push—350 yds. 1st, Cimarusti-Rucinski; 2nd, Vig- ‘Rosenthal, tennis banquet. Score PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance second; Rosenburg, Nathanson, Corporation 17 Page 46 Thursday, September 19, 1957 �Whole or Half “Super-Right" 10 to Quality 14 Ib. Size Tender, Juicy POTATO SALE! RED POTATOES or Whites, Wisconsin New Crop 10:39: Ib. bag Wisconsin RED or WHITE POTATOES 25-Ib. Bag i 9- Tem, MIX OR LARGE MATCH BOLOGNA HEAD CHEESE sn... 2 nist Toms Young Hens 16 fo3 a2BeIb. | 10 fo39° 12 Ib ».99° Rib Roast = Riets.cr ».49° Cooked OceanPerch "45 = ic’, ». 89° Fancy Shrimp weasie we, 79 Chuck Roast “so” Ib. — 5, 49° WHAT 7 10° ("10° Pineapple Juice fics") | 73, 10° 3%, “00° V-8 Vegetable Juice A&P Sliced Beets 2", Ib. Halibut Steaks [2° “""",, 35¢ Plate Boiling Beef 10c WILL Golden Corn wise carer Large Green Peas 52°, A&P Apple Sauce Heinz Beans = "2°" Campbell’s Soup 2%, sr 10° = "= [Oe «Fancy Spinach -“'°: [Qe Sauerkraut AY? he S20 leer 10¢ We 10° 2% Ie REDUCED Eight O'Clock | RED CIRCLE me & y ves 19° 3-lb. Bag, $2.13 3-lb. Bag, $2.31 BOKAR ves BS 3-Ib. Bag, $2.43 Ib. Ib. Ib. ,. 19c BUY! re 10° = Milnot Whipcing ‘10° Beverages ,.%ieiCib Rot, A&P COFFEE Illinois Grown SALE! PICKLE LOAF ................Corned Beef 3s" Skinless Franks McIntosh Young OLIVE LOAF ccccsscssssecscssee 49: LOOK Jonathan, TURKEY SALE .........Your Choice Freestone Peache Pic't Ripe 29-072. In Pieces tin Bartlett Pears ss 3 3 In lona Tomatoes Tomato Soup THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through September 21st Thursday, September 19, 1957 4';° 49° 2. 3°:.°29° Borden’s Biscuits Bake 8-oz, 'n Eat pkg. 10 Halves tins Muenster Cheese "” , 43° Wrigley Gum “" ,."% 59° Orange Chiffon Cake ... 49° Page 47 �Take Sailing Lessons On Skokie Lagoons Elects The first of six sailing lessons was conducted by Frank Flaherty on Sept. 15 at Tower Road Lagoon. The students will spend two more Sundays learning and practicing fundamentals and then will advance to three lectures and practice sessions in racing. Students are sponsored by the Skokie Lagoons Penguin Fleet and include Helen Wilson, Susan Wilson, Sally Wilson, Frank Moynes, and Jon Moynes, all of Bannock- burn; Robert Joffee of Highland Park; James Lowe of Evanston; Thomas Richards of Glenview; Ann Eiseman of Northbrook; Erwin J. Janicke of Wilmette; Jean Alschuler, John Alschuler Jr. and Mary Sperling of Winnetka. Professor Flaherty of the intercollegiate dinghy racing fame, has showed his skill at the tiller by winning four of the five races. Scheduled fleet racing will continue every Sunday afternoon through Nov. 24. Get Together Bethlehem Party At Church The youth of Bethlehem Church will have a get-together party on Sunday evening, Sept. 22 at 6:45 p.m. There will be recreation led by the young people and refreshments will be served. Dr. Dean Psaras will lead this group in fellowship singing and music activity. The youth counselors are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney and the Rev. 3 AFTERPl ited Func Lincolnshire Officers Lincolnshire elected village officers on Saturday. Unofficial returns gave Fred Balzer, 54 votes against his opponent James O. James with 53 votes for village president and F. E. Welch, unopposed for clerk, 76 votes. The six candidates who received the highest number of votes are Robert J. Smith, 65 votes; W. F. Bigelow, 61 votes; Dan B. Schuffman, 56 votes; Edgar W. Lines, 45 votes; K. J. Huer, 45 votes; and Raymond Rahn, 44 votes. Police Car (Continued from page 3) and throwing it back. All this equipment is standard for the squad cars except the automatic rifle and the tear gas bomb. In addition to the equipment shown on the board, the police demonstrated the breathalizer to determine intoxication, the electric speed timer, finger first aid kit. Officers took the tour of the police showing them the printing and guests on a headquarters, one-way glass window where prisoners may be observed by officers unnoticed by the prisoner; the jail cells and the proposed rifle range. Trustee Petesch has taken the initiative in every move which has brought the police force up to its present high standards. He _ is hoping to fulfill, in the near future, the wish of Chief Petersen, for a rifle range. President Eldon Holmquist has said that this will be done when money is available for the project. More than 800 people visited the police department at the open house. Many asked questions about how they rifle range could help to get the completed. Square Dance To Be Held Saturday Eve A large and enthusiastic crowd of square dancers turned out for the Jeans and Calico dance at the Highland last AT Our © LOCAL dry (RADEMARES, foc cleaning miracles for performs your clothes. Give your old clothes a new lease on life with a beforeand-after treatment. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE wis-0019 CLEANING PLANT in. DEERFIELD 7223 DEERFIELD Koad Friday Park Recreation Center night. Caller Marshall Lovett, who skillfully mixed beginners and old timers in squares and rounds, will be back at the Recreation Center this Saturday, Sept. 21, in the first of a series of monthly Saturday night dances. Square dancing begins in the gymnasium at 8:30 and continues until 11:30 p.m. Teen-agers interested in square dancing are welcome to join the “Square” of young people who are back in the Jeans and Calicos for the second year. Spectators are invited to the dancing free of charge the gymnasium balcony. watch from All square dances at the Highland Park Recreation Center are open to the public, so “Come Dance With Us,’ said Mrs. John Gilszmer. David Koss, assistant pastor. The future plan will be a weekend retreat to be held Sept. 29 at Naperville. Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Mon., Tues. Page 48 WI Road Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 5-4080 The 1957-58 nity Recreation. groups, United Fund Included basketball, budget includes in Community volleyball, tennis and $8,000 Recreation for are swimming Deerfield-Bannockburn ice skating, summer By G. Rodaniche The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, located at Milwaukee Ave. and Deerfield Rd., was held September 15 with Emil F. Becker presiding. Vice president Gene Downer reported on major accomplishments thus far which include getting the school bus to stop at several street intersections, instead of one; street signs and speed signs for the Manor; curbing of dogs without leashes; patroling of the area by the county sheriff and recognition of Deerfield Manor by the various public utilities. Want Traffic Lights The latest of the public utilities to offer help is Leland Porter of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. A report was given on the survey made by W. H. Brandt, state traffic engineer, and D. S. Magowan, regional office executive, at Elgin, which showed the traffic load at Deerfield and Milwaukee Rds. to have the required 1,000 cars during the rush period to warrant stop lights. It was reported that nothing can be done until the owners of the property known at Wagner’s Corner is so_ shielded that cars cannot violate state turn regulations, as they now cut across this land. Mrs. Leona Kessel was greeted as the new den mother for the second den in the Manor, Den 4. The other is Den 8. The secretary, August Rodaniche and his wife, Eve, left after the meeting for a vacation trip to Wausau, Wis., to visit Mrs. David Schwartz and other relatives. Cub Pack 50 (Continued from page 3) Apr. 14—Skokie Valley Round Table, 8:00 p.m., Pack 50 Ceremonies at Pack 62, Northbrook. Apr. 26—Pack meeting, Field Day, Wilmot School grounds. Apr. 28—Parents’ meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wilmot School gym. May 10—SCOUT-O-RAMA June 7—Circus from page 3) and $8,823.43 for expenses for the month. The list of bills and payments are available for those who wish to see them, it is reported. Eliminating the reading of the bills saves about three minutes. Fines remitted by judges for last month amounted to $790. There were 78 traffic arrests during August, according to the report of David Petersen, police chief, with 22 of them electrically timed. The board approved final payment of $8,513.99 to Deerfield Construction Co. for the new Village Hall. President Holmquist is preparing a statement which will show the exact cost of the building. The referendum was for $175,000. The bonds were sold and will be paid back by money from the one-half of one cent sales tax. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, will receive $159.86 for their supervision on the North Ave. water main. The next regular meeting of the board will be Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. In the meantime, trustees and the president, will be having many committee meetings working out many problems. Bannockburn Recreation Commit tee to function. This committee made up of representatives fro all organizations in the two vil lages, set up and carry out the rec reational facilities that are avail able for the youth of the commun ity. “They plan a yearly progra that provides some type of activit for every age group,” said R. D Brewer, of the rec age groups. The tiny tots are summer program. Buses transport included in the children td Glenview in the summer for swim ming. Tennis. instructions are given in the summer. This is the only agency where the money contributed to United Fund stays entirely in Deerfield: This program is made possible b contributions and every penn stays in the community for the youth program. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield policemen will keep warm this winter. The village board voted to buy seven reefers for the police at $74 per coat. The men also have new uniforms. To Visit Rotary Club District Governor Ralph Morgan will visit the Deerfield-Northbrook. Rotary Club on Thursday Sept. 26. The luncheon meetings are. held at “12:15. p.m. in-, \the Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Robert Sickel is president. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the fuel tax paid into the state ury during August is $3,755. co-ordinator reation. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost is chairman of the committee. Wed nesday night is for co-ed activities skating parties and dances. The grade school youngsters take an active part in Saturda morning basketball, shop crafts and skating. All ages enjoy ice skating during the winter months and parties are arranged for the various Police To Get New Winter Reefers District Governor to the United Fund make it possible for the Deerfield Village Board (Continued pla at Glenview. Contributions DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Commu primary motor treas- Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Midows :Texece (2) di Lindemann’s Drugs (6) ................ Dg idles RE I ee Ben : Framkim (5). ~.35.00.0::Lauterburg & Oehler (7) Liebschutz (3) Village Hardware (1) Blossom. Shop: (8). 20.00 ks 2 Nick Valentini of the Liebschutz converted a 4-7-10 rail. ps 2 3% 4 team Village Manager Orders 1958 Vehicle Licenses The 1958 vehicle stickers were ordered last week by M. F. Rupp village manager. Grafco was lo bidder with $123.50 for licenses for 3,500 passenger cars, 200 trucks and 100 commercial veh icles. Thursday, September 19, 1957 �TAXES ON $300,000 REFERENDUM Barber Shop Singers Plan Contest FOR SCHOOL DIST. 109 EXPLAINED On vote on Saturday, Sept. 28, a $300,000 bond issue the citizens to build of District a school 109 house will on the of the Warrington-Warwick site. So that citizens will be acquainted with the local tax picture the board of education, through the Deerfield REVIEW, has outlined total school tax bill. Reference to the tax bills received this year will show the tax rate for District No. 109 to be $1.544. This figure, actually, is made up of four different taxes, educational, building, Illinois Municipal Retirement and bond repayment. The educational fund is that from which all salaries, insurance, fuel, utilities, books and supplies and the like are paid. For this fund, the taxpayer is charged $1.10 for each $100 of his assessed valuation. The rate of $1.10 was established by referendum. The legal maximum rate is $1.25 per hundred. (It will interest the local taxpayers to know that District No. 109 is one of the few in this area to have as low a rate as this. Most of the others have gone the $1.25 rate). This means that an individual whose property is evaluated for tax purposes at $10,000 will pay $1.10 times 100 or $110 toward the educational Rates fund. Are Figured The building fund, also established by referendum, is used to defray the cost of repairs and some maintenance of the physical properties of the school district. The rate in this district is $.10 per hundred dollars of evaluation. The $10,000 home, therefore, pays $10 towards this fund. The Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, which is the retirement plan for non-teaching employees of tax-supported bodies, is taxed at the rate of $.019. The tax on the $10,000 home is, therefore, $1.90 for this employees The fund also Bond to which the contribute. Retirement tax, signi- ficant in this referendum, is determined some what differently. The funds required for paying the annual amounts due on school bonds is raised by taxing in direet pro- portion to the assessed val.asation. A district with an assessed valuation of $1,000,000 and a payment of $5,000 due would pay at the rate of $.50 per hundred dollars of valuation. This rate is determined by dividing the payment due by the total valuation of the district. Bond Rates The bond rate for District 109 in the year 1956 was $.325 per hundred. The $10,000 home paid $32.50 as its share of school building payments for 1956. (The tax valuation of District 109 for 1956 was $17,733,002.00). It is obvious that the rate for the bond retirement tax will vary from year to year. By carefully noting the rate of payments on all bond issues and correlating them with the anticipated increases in total assessed valuation, a board of education can maintain its bond payment rate at a_ substantially even level. Also, the debt is spread over a 20 year period so new people moving into the district will contribute their fair share of the investment in school buildings. This the Board of District has tried to do. That cessful was evidenced cent tax bills. These 109 it was sucin the recontained, for the first time, a levy to cover a payment recent bond issue on for the the Maplewod additions. bond for rate 1955 $250,000 Kipling and Whereas was $342 the per hundred, the increased valuation of the district was higher than anticipated bringing the cost to the individual down. Thursday, September 19, 1957 the various divisions The Stagers Begin Season’s Activities The Stagers of Deerfield started the season with their annual potluck supper. As the refreshment the promised, had committee plates were paper but there was plenty of good food. Being of both a practical and an imaginative nature, the little theatre group decided to freeze all the left-over desserts. It was agreed that no matter what other emergencies might plague the Stagers during the year, at least they will eat well. All of this eating was done at the home of the Richard Thompsons on Robin Road in Bannockburn. Mrs. Roy Bartrem of Timberof hill Rd., Miss Irene Donahue Hanne Miss and Dr., Deerpath Petersen of Deerfield Rd. were in general charge of the food. They assisted by various women were who suddenly found themselves in the kitchen behind aprons. F. C. Ritter of Mrs. President Clay Ct. introduced the newcomers present and then outlined the year’s program. It was agreed that should committee a play-reading be appointed for this season. It was all study that they could hoped new plays and that in this way, better present could group the much them announce and plays sooner than in the past. Since the group is essentially a was it organization community felt that the possibilities of acceptat the ing a request to perform next Deerfield Family Day should be thoroughly investigated. Future Activities The vice president in charge of of Bletsch Charles production, feld and Hollis Johnson. Standing are Robert Carlson, Anderson, Fred Rahn and Wesley Shannon. Stagers who have not acted in regin a shortened ular productions, play. This will also be given to the little theatre group in Libertyville. Plans are being made for Deerfield to be represented at the one-act play festival which will be hosted by the Glencoe Threshold Players in January. With a few future programs outlined, Mrs. Larson introduced Roy Bartrem of Timberhill Rd. at the piano. He suggested that the Stagers could make requests but conplayed. he while talking tinue Next to the stage itself, the Stagers love most a cup of coffee to talk over. It is indicative of Mr. Bartrem’s talent to note that his to stop a lot of piano managed talking. Move To Dr. and and their Westcliffe Lane Mrs. Neal A. children have En from 665 Deerpath Dr. to 936 Westcliffe Ln. Route Miss To Hawaii Margaret DBA Dunn, who lives with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 141 Deerfield Rd., left yesterday, Hawaii. via The W. E. Milwaukee Deckers Visit Fire Boat Mr. and TWA, Mrs. W. for a trip to Moves 938 Forest Ave., were guests on a Milwaukee fire boat last Sunday called the “Deluge.” It is eight years old, has four Nordberg diesels and 10,000 gallon diesel fuel capacity and has a crew of five. It is radar equipped, County Line John Picchietti and his sons announce the opening of their new office building and manufacturing plant at 350 County Line Rd. They moved last week from their former location at 749 Deerfield Rd., which is to be an animal hospital. Farewell E. Decker, To Party Grove. The Spannrafts have moved from Osterman Ave. to Florida. Davis with ment; Pilot Frank Etzel with 4814 years of Engineer Alex a family crew Aicher, included 36 years service; 22 years Capt. David in the of depart- service From Madison Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Komurka and son, Mark, of Madison, Wis., were weekend guests at the M. L. Komurka home, 865 Central Ave. Glenna Gerrity Is One Glenna, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gerrity of 1125 Linden Ave., had her first birthday anniversary on Sunday. Here for the occasion were her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Madeline Webster of Madison, Wis., and the Gerrity family of Chicago. B’nai B’rith Group To Meet Tuesday Evening An informal evening get-together will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Jerome, 509 Pine St., on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 8 o’clock. B’nai_ B’rith women and_ their and will learn purposes Further of the activities of information B’nai_ may tained from Mrs. Gerald at WIndsor 5-0814. Brrith. be dinner on John Northbrook-Deerfield chap- Ine., will be Area 12 hosts chorus for the annual contest. The contest will take place on Monday, Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m., at the Northbrook American Legion Hall on Pfingsten Rd., west of Northbrook. The public is invited. Members of Area 12 are Chicago No. 1, Chicago; Northshore chapter, Evanston; Waukegan chap. ter, Waukegan; and NorthbrookDeerfield Hessling’s chapter which meets Lounge, Wheeling. in Presently there are 12 members from Deerfield in the local chorus, of the Four- lorns quartet which originated here in Deerfield. Included in the program will be several other quartets as well as Winners of the the Four-lorns. chorus contest will compete in the state contest to be held in Peoria on Oct. 6. The local chapter has won the Area 12 contest and for the placed petition past two fifth in the in years state com- 1956. Sunday. and Fireman Charles Theis, cook, with 39 years of service. The fifth member of the crew was not there. Guests Knutsen, including the members A group of Mrs. Frank Spannraft’s bowling friends gave a farewell dinner for her on Sept. 11 at the Morton House in Morton Sixth Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Donald B. Budge of 1121 Linden Ave., celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary at The Robert ter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America ( Aeltulltes Deerfield friends Nielsen moved Nelson, The Highland Park, reported that a full new set had been built during the Stagers and friends had summer, volunteered the labor and James Russell of Rosemary Terr., Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. and Mr. general in_ been had Bletsch that announced was It charge. there will be clean-up day at) the 28, September on barn Stagers’ starting at 1 pm. Regular members will be further notified. Carl Mrs. chairman, Program Larson of Pine St., said that the October meeting will be a demonstration of basic stage make-up by the Leslie Gages of Lake Forest. In November Mrs. Bob Brown of will direct various Lane Gemini Ralph ob- Schwartz House Guest Mrs. ‘Fall Emma Hilshoff of Park Forest, who had been visiting Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) in Chicago for several days, is now the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Ave. Celebrates 95th Birthday Anniversary Sept. 5 Mrs. Maria Mercurio, mother of Anthony Mercurio of 510 Waukegan day Rd., observed her 95th birthanniversary on Sept. 5. Back Home Again After a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair McChesney (Arline Mentzer) at their home in Loraine, Ohio, Christ Mentzer is back Chestnut St. at his home at 660 Fashion Circle Model Mrs. At Allen Benefit L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., a Delta Zeta alumna, North Shore chapter, will be a model at the benefit bridge and style show of that group on Wednesday, Wilmette Sept. 25, Woman’s at 1 p.m, Club. at the of Bethlehem Church will sponsor “Fall Fashion Tips” by Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn, free lance fashion co- ordinator, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. at Fellowship Hall. Coffee cake and coffee will be served with baby sitting provided. Tickets are available now and can be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Wands, ticket chairman, or Mrs. Clarence Baechler, circle chairman. Program Chairman For Ravinia Woman’s Club Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. The fall season of that club will open Oct. 9 with a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. followed by a musicale. Lutheran To Six Tips’ Youth Program The Zion Lutheran youth program will get underway on Sunday at 5:30 p.m, with a dinner at the Fall Round-Up of the Luther League. The program has been arranged by David Ritter, Sue Duetschmann, Alan Johnson, James Gleason and Emily Winter. Page 49 �53 Leenfield wehsy ws Presbyterians to Dedicate Christian Education Building Charches Gina ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. :30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. i. Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren, HOLY Sy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aed Masses: Weekday Masses: First Friday of $75 acm. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7, 8, 7:15 each and 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month. 7:30 p.m. Mass and at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. tae, further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 22 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: from Thirst for Alcohol.” ‘““Fredom COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone WlIndsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 01 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, Sept. 19 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon, Circle 5 serving. Miss Alice Maloney, East Central Area Secretary of Board of Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker. ~SUNDAY, Sept. 22 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for a Ilages. 4:30 p.m. Dedication service for new Christian Education Building. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, Sept. 23 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 21 9 to 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 22 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Worship. Nursery facilities provided by the ladies for small children. Visitors and mewcomers are cordially invited. TUESDAY, September 24 7:45 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Workshop for Church School teachers at St. Peter’s Church, Lake Zurich. 8 p.m. Evening Guild will hear about the theme of the Board of National Missions, Christ, the Church, and Race, which will be presented by Mrs. LeRoy Meyer. Hostesses, the Mesdames Clarence Varney and William Varney will serve the members in the fellowship hall. THURSDAY, September 26 10 a.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Women’s Guild President’s Luncheon at Carpentersville. “ NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY, September 22 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Page 50 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 19 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 meeting at the home J Mrs. Harry Tuveson, 1070 Warrington 3:30 p.m. Acolyte meeting. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 SUNDAY, September 22 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Music Sunday. TUESDAY, Sept. 24 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. _ 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. 8:30 p.m. Guild program in the Sanctuary for members and husbands as guests. Virgil Kraft speaking on “Life in Russia.’ Refreshments following. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, September 20 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in church hall. SUNDAY, September 22. Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity. 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service. 5:30 p.m. Luther League presents ‘Fall Round-Up” with dinner and program. MONDAY, September 23 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, September 25 5 ne p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the Church all. THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Executive Committee of the Women’s Guild meets at the W. J Hammarberg home. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 further information call or Windsor 5-1323. CRestwood ree For WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. hy omaus WI 5-4179 for more informaon. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY, September 22 9 a.m, Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, September 22 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 am. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High School De- pce The new Christian Education building of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will be dedicated on Sunday at a service at 4:30 p.m. with visiting clergymen assisting Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister. Above is a view of the north side of the new building where there are entrances into the structure. A north view of the Presbyterian church, built in 1924, shows how the Christian Education building is attached as a west wing to the present church. The cost of the new structure REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WHIndsor 5-1861. RE is $200,000. This is the first unit of an expansion program of over $850,000. The guest speaker at the dedication will be Dr. Kenneth G. Neigh, executive secretary of the Synod of Michigan. The Rev. Harry Lundell, vice moderator of the Chicago Presbytery, Other will preside. officiating clergymen will be Dr. William T. Jones, executive of the Church Extension Board of the Chicago Presbytery; the Rev. William McGill, pastor of the Pres- byterian Church Dr. William A. the Highland Church. of Wheeling Emma J. Bishop Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Bishop, 94, of 1400 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, will be held today in Fairfield, Iowa, and burial will be in Libertyville, Ia. She passed away Sept. 17, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Perrin of Woodland Dr. Lauterberg and Oehler, funeral directors, of Deerfield, made arrangements for the trip to Iowa. Mrs. Bishop was the widow of the late Sylvester Burke Bishop. She was born July 21, 1863, and had lived in Deerfield for four years, Surviving are three sons, Sherman, Clarence and Charles of Fairfield, Ia.; three daughters, Mabel Peebler, and Florence Stewart of Fairfield of Deerfield; and Mrs. Perrin also one brother, Dr. John E. Heald, 10 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. partment. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Officials ' Nixon Bleitz, builders and developers, have invited Deerfield village authorities and officials to take a tour of their 220 acres of land in southwest Deerfield which they propose to develop. They plan this tour on Saturday The Rev. John J. O’Mara of Holy Cross Catholic Church is attending a retreat from Monday through tomorrow at the Cardinal Stritch Retreat House at Mundelein. The Rev. Harvey J. Haber- stroh, S. J., is conducting the re- treat. Junior Guild Couples Tours afternoon. Glenview Air Club Base Thirty-one members and children of the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church toured the Glenview Naval Air Base on Sunday, Sept. 15, and enjoyed an informative and enlightening afternoon. Presbyterian Women’s Ass’n To Have Luncheon Today The Presbyterian Women’s ciation ing will today have a luncheon at 1 o’clock. Here From Miss Assomeet- Alice Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter came up from Sarasota, Fla., last Saturday to spend a month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of 745 Timber Trail. Roy Sedgwick, who had been visiting his grandparents, returned with them. Holyoke Youth Alumnae The Rally State held Youth at Fellowship Naperville on Sun- day, September 15, was attended by 21 from Bethlehem Church. They, along with the approximately 600 youths, participated in a day of worship, recreation and fellowship. The Bethlehem group presented a humorous pantomine, “The Lighthouse Watcher’s Daughter.” Those who had parts in the skit were Melodie Fremling, JoAnn Lee, Karen Brady, Barbara Busse, Jan Kmieciak, Bertha Bradt, Lyn Kenney, Helen Cox, Julie Baracani, Tom Camp, Dale Zech, Jack Richards and Nils Hagberg, all of Deerfield. Bethlehem Church Has Assistant Pastor Maloney, East Central Area secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. Mount To Tour and Bethlehem Fellowship Activities and Young, minister of Park Presbyterian OBITUARY Mrs. Holy Cross Priest Is Attending Retreat Drive Mrs. Thomas R. Roth of 330 Margate Terr. is participating in the annual Mount Holyoke Alumnae fund drive “Mount Holyoke Calling” which started Tuesday. Every alumna will be contacted during this drive. Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will have the services of the Rev. David Koss of Barrington, as assistant pastor for the coming year. Mr. Koss received his college education at North Central College in Naperville. Completing his college work, he spent the summer touring Europe. He is now enrolled in the second year work of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville. Mr. Koss will teach the first-year confirmation class, assist in morning worship services, act as adviser to the Youth Fellowship and make parish calls. He will be with the Bethlehem Church until May, 1958. To Make Dressings The cancer dressing group will meet Thursday morning, Sept. 26, at the make Presbyterian Church dressings. Thursday, September 19, 1957 to �’ ORDINANCE North Shore $SIDELIGHTS From Here 0-50-57 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 held June 27, 1957, 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-1 One-family District the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield July 12, 1954, to-wit: The South 103 feet of the South 406 feet of the North 1032 feet of the East 233 feet of the Southeast %4 of the Northeast % of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois j and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: this 11th day of September, 1957. Approved: : /s/ G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk and There Cioni Wins Public Service Contest PUBLISHED VIEW LaVerne Cioni (right), manager of Highwood Radio and Appliance Co., was recently awarded a check for $100 by ohn G. Eilering, division commercial manager of the Public Service Co. Cioni won the award for giving the best sales dempnstration in the area. He sold a “’mystery shopper’’ on the Superiority Of electrical cooking. Announce Weber-Apt. Winners Here on the in the 19th day DEERFIELD DOUBLE DUTY ILLMAN RE- of September, 1957. 9/19/57—403 ORDINANCE 0-49-57 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 held June 27, 1957, 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-1 One-family District the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield December 10, 1956, to-wit: The North 103 feet of the South 406 feet of the North 1032 feet of the East 233 feet of the Southeast ™%4 of the Northeast 1% of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois (reserving therefrom a strip of land 10 feet wide along the North side of said described property for road easement) and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: this 11th day of September, 1957. Approved: /s/ G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 19th day of September, 1957. 9/19/57—402 Station Wagon AND Sedan in one smart new all purpose car—the dual jewel Hillman Husky; safest, most powerful car in its class. Backed by a strong dealer network, the $1689.00 Call ORDINANCE 0-48-57 ; 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 held June 27, 1957, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as 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 annexed to the Village of Deerfield May 13, 1957, to-wit: The East 500 feet of the East 10 Acres of the South % of the Northeast 4 of the Southeast % of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in 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 annexed to the Village of Deerfield May 13, 1957, to-wit: The East 10 Acres (except the East 500 feet thereof) of the South % of the Northeast 1%4 of the Southeast 4 of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in 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. PASSED: this 11th day of September, 1957, Approved: /s/ G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 19th day of September, 1957. 9/19/57—401 Hillman line begins at delivered in Chicago. Your Dealer Doorstep For A Demonstration Schmidt Motor Sales Inc. RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR Roates Motor Cars 3527-41 LAkeview N. Western 5-8776 Ave. LAkeview 5-8777 By John Wilson, Mid-States Aviation President Corporation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Another interesting example of the type of Instructors whom you'll meet when you drive West dee on Dun- Road Harbor to Sky to talk ‘with us about learning to fly, is Don Mattes. This interesting gentleman is a product of St. WASHINGTON’S Fees < coal ih Rough-Dry Laundry Bundle .... Blankets finished and , John’s Military Academy, due, John ; Wilson and western sity. Pur- Northuniver- Don is 27, (married to a lovely wife and has a young son!) He was born in Aurora, Ill., and now lives in Northbrook. extra Samuel Mayer (left) and Leonard Powell (right), salesmen at Weber-Apt, Inc., look on as Walter Apt, owner of the Edsel dealership, helps his daughter, Melissa, select the winners of the firm’s grand opening contest. Winner of the $1,000 credit certificate was John P. Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave. The $500 certificate winner was Bob Good, 813 Moseley Rd. A portable TV was won by Paul Thielman of Skokie. Transistor radios were awarded to Mae Tillman, 1852 Cloverdale Ave. and Bill Powell, 500 Margate Terr., Deerfield. charge / Way load. The opening meeting of Ravinia School PTA will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Parents will have the opportunity to meet their children’s teachers, and dessert and coffee will served. Ray school, Naegele, then will principal of the act as moderator for a panel discussion on “How Local Agencies Affect the Welfare of Our Children.” The participants will include Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Highland Park Family Service; Mrs. Paulette Hartrick, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association; Howard Copp, superintendent of the Recreation Center; and Anthony Schmieg, Chief of Highland Park Police Depart- ment. Following the discussion, there will be a question period. The Ravinia Calendars will available during the evening. Thursday, September 19, 1957 be Lakeside Forms Group Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism reports the appointment of a Membership Committee for 1957-1958 headed by Burton L. Wolff. Serving on the committee from Highland Park are Deimel, Robert N. Gottlieb, ard F. Kahn and Harold L. mann. Also appointed are John HowNew- Ed- ward J. Kannof, Glencoe and Robert B. Oppenheimer of Winnetka. Clarence L. Coleman Jr., Glencoe, is president of of which Rabbi ‘is spiritual the Congregation, Richard E. Singer leader. Washington washes your clothing and house- hold linens with tender, pampering personalized care — the kind that even you, in your own home, can’t duplicate. Your flat work is beautifully ironed — fancy pieces finished by hand. Bath towels, socks, underwear, shag rugs, etc. are fluff-dried, then neatly folded. And if you like, shirts included with your bundle are painstakingly finished for just 1714¢ Ravinia PTA Plans Open Meeting be bother with your weekly laundry work- each. So “live a little,” save time and work at these sensible prices . . . 12 lb. minimum bundle $2.44. Additional Ibs. 13¢ each. Call Washington now for pickup service.* UNiversity 4-5900* * Call any time, line open 24 hours a day ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900 * WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Pickup and delivery Street, Evanston in Highland Park Don Mattes Don has been flying He flew in the United since 1946. States Air Force and completed their Aircraft & engine pellor mechanic specialist course course discharge in 1953. Don holds the and pro- before his ; following Li- censes: Commercial Pilot; Single-Engine and Multi-Engine Land; Helicopter Pilot and Instructor in Helicopters. (Want to take a ride in our Whirlybird some time? Come on out and talk to us about it. Or telephone us at INdependence 3-1234, or CRestwood 2-1234) Next week, our Head Instructor, who is also an official C.A.A. Examiner—Ed Casey. JOHN WILSON only. Page 51 �@eo c 'HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL "STATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words MAKING MORTGAGES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the ls our business. Make it your business to know our terms when buying your home. DOVENMUEHLE, insertion in all 4 papers. -® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Ml Lo Ln Le a DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. (Improved) REALTY 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 INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL Hillcrest 635 GRAY hee, Compact white 6-0900 AVENUE clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex_ tra sleeping space or play room; _ detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap_ pointment. Will cooperate with brokers. 4 BEDROOMS—2-1/3 $26,500 er in and good transportation. near schools $17,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Sentra ; _ SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. ggg) i Pi Richman. Builder. Telephone Page 52 BATHS Central THE Avenue BUY erty near OF other and WILDE GOELZER 790 and Elm WILDE HI 6-5544 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 2% 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. HIGHLAND PARK—7 room brick Colonial ranch, % acre wood lot; near schools, transportation. Upper 20’s, good financing. Telephone ID 2-3449. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 closets. $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 3% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID ID THE INC. 2-1212 YEAR young WANT ACREAGE Don’t miss seeing this charming CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH set back on 3 ACRES beaut. property. Spacious liv. din. room comb., large, scr; porch: -3.. bdrms,, (1 could be DEN) 2 baths; 2 ear att. gar.; stwy. to 2nd. for expansion; fruit trees, shrubs; GREEN HOUSE, ete. VACANT Beautiful ravine lot in choice EAST side location; natural terrain for TRI-level; plenty of tableland. $13,500. L. RINGER Co. Realtors Central ID TWO GOOD 2-6600 1% blocks from RANCH—For a small dwellinvest$28,500 down pay- ment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 PARK White frame 2 story, pandable. $17,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 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. 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. .4 BDRM—2 BATH—TRI-LEVEL—2 yrs. old, family rm., open beamed ceilings, $8,000 cash down to qualified buyer. EAST CENTRAL—VACANT Unusual opportunity to buy wooded lot w/over 80 ft. of buildable width at $7,750. corner priced Earhart & Lloyd, Realtors 1899. Sheridan Road St. Johns ID CAPE ID 2-0880 SPECIAL—3 J-H -REAL OLD BRICK KAHN REALTY Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (DEERFIELD) CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY lge. liv. rm. with Owner moving to another state— realistically priced for quick sale and possession. PHELPS, Central YR. FOR SALE BY OWNER Twelve room house near lake and Central Avenue business district; small down payment and balance like rent to responsible person. Ideal home for large family. Call ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Sat. & Sun. 4 ROOM frame house and large utility. For quick sale, $7,500. Can be seen at 337 Highwood Ave., Highwood, by owner. 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Present monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment yard Price scr. porch, lge. firepl., din. rm., panel. eating kitch., bedroom and tile bath on 1st floor. 2nd floor has master bdrm. with fireplace, dressing rm., addn’l. bdrm. and small connect. rm., and tile bath. Basement has panel. rec. rm., laundry and work rm., 2-car garage. 497 REALTY SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths with colored Crane fixtures. DRIFTWOOD FAMILY ROOM with built in TV. Birch panld. liv. rm., din. rm. and kit. $33,500 or reasonable offer. Don’t let this get away. COD—BRAESIDE hall, SALE (Improved) PARK) KAHN 2-1484 Exceptionally well-built Lannon stone Cape Cod on beau. wooded and landsc. ground, 2 blocks from lake, 144 blocks to school and station. The appointments throughout are unusually fine and adapted to modern living. Entrance J-H Glencoe GLENCOE 723 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SUB. 2 bedrooms, tiled kitchen and bath, 50 foot lot, garage with overhead door. PRICED AT $11,000. CAN BE PURCHASED $2,800 DOWN AND $69.20 A MONTH. Ave. INC. ID plus providing for storage $28,500. JOHN of large equipment. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW 2-4580 FHA TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE Completed HIGHLAND PARK Brick French Provincial in lovely east location. 5 bedrooms, 41%4 baths, oak panel library, screen porch, 2 car garage, beautiful grounds. In the 70’s. HIGHLAND PARK Lovely lannon stone and clapboard colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, breakfast room, 2 car attached garage. A real buy at $47,500. 712 LANG REAL GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador ESTATE VE 5-1971 226 Green VITI, Bay x ID Redwood PRICE and $19,650 masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD 7° 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Chicago GOELZER 2-3933 Highwood owner, in Woodridge area; 5 room house surrounded by lovely trees on dead end street; ideal for children; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, % bath on first floor; 2 very large bedrooms and full bath on second floor; full basement, 2 car garage; stove and refrigerator included, $19,500. 1628 Grove Ave. Phone ID 2-5469. WE call it Shady Oaks for its stately trees and plenty of ground. This artistic home has large living room, fireplace, gracious reception hall, separate dining room, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, den and 2 baths, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lower 30’s. Owner, ID 2-5974. . FULL Bedroom Home HOMES Ph. WI 5-1700 Ph. BR 4-1763 REALTOR Rd. BY 3 Ranch GLENCOE 1-7873 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 down payment. For details see mitment. 2-3933 REAL Ex- Modern kitchen, metal cabinets, H.P. dishwasher, H.P. electric range, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Priced to sell immediately. $17,900. GUY BATHS—Basement, $18,300 ist mortgage com- ideal for a couple. SUNSET TRANSFERRED OWNERS MUST SELL! 1.3 BDRM.—1% porch, $22,750; PARK on approx. an acre. Large space for workshop. Low Brick tri-level in Woodridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. room, paneled porch with Jalousied windows. $36,000. PAUL OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and expenses. One apartment has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms. HIGHLAND 3 bedroom ranch getage and huge b 2 BUYS town on valuable multiple ing property. An excellent SALE (improved) PARK) 3 bedroom brick, 114 baths, beautiful street, close to schools, transportation and shopping. Excellent financing and owner can help if necessary. Price just reduced to $25,500. families. Liv. rm., SEPARATE din. rm., modern _ kitchen, pwdr. rm.,, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms and TWO baths; 2 car garage. Asking $31,500 but MUST SELL NOW. IF YOU ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RAVINIA Owner has moved; house ready for immediate occupancy. Compact, up to date BRICK home in excellent condition on beautiful prop- 457 HIGHLAND PARK—One of the fine older homes in an excellent Ravinia location is now available. It has been beautifully maintained in every detail and is a perfect house for growing youngsters. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 3 good bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and a teen age hide-a-way on the third consisting of a bedroom, study and bath. The lot is 140x183 and the price $49,500. GUY 2 bedroom frame ranchlocation Park 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. ALSO _ Well built, Highland BY REALTY Road Road GOELZER PARK) HILL Sheridan R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Realty LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath INDIAN 1925 dn Lan Ln Ad WIndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 (HIGHLAND 3 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS en hee Me Me Call any of these numbers SALE STREET A TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE FOR SALLE NEW LISTING within walking distance to transportation and schools. Here is a buy—a 3-bedroom ranch just decorated. The screen porch faces the pretty back yard and is attached to the over-size garage, all for $19,950. Mn. de, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ESTATE LA H. AND REAL DESIGNED Charming brick and clapboard 6year old rancr. Very large pine pan. living room w/crab orchard fireplace and den, divided by folding louvered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, cer. tile bath. Rad. gas heat. Includes carpeting, elec. range, refrigerator. Beautiful 75 ft. lot. $28,500. 463 WOODED ATMOSPHERE surrounds this 3-bedroom redwood ranch on a deep pretty lot. Inside are 6 impressive rooms including living room with Indiana limestone fireplace, kitchen with divider and eating area plus Hotpoint range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Here is a value packed buy for $26,500. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. REAL SOUTH INC. 3-2200 CHICAGO Want Ads will be accepted up to _ ANdover 135 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News and ask for a Want Taker. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ARCHITECT $1 75 for only «KAL CALL WI 5-4500 and WILDE BANNOCKBURN—Here is the _ perfect property for the family seeking country living with city convenience. There are 514 wonderful acres with a pond and a fine brick residence built in 1951. The house is in perfect. physical condition and has a living room 17x25 with a fireplace, dining room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast space, powder room and master bedroom and bath on the first floor. The flexible second floor has 2 bedrooms and a bath with ample space for a future room and bath. There is a screened porch, oil heat and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $62,500 with additional land available at $2,500 per acre, GOELZER 790 Elm and WILDE HI 6-5544 Thursday, September 19, 1957 �NAS ‘REAL ESTATE RIVERWOODS WEST OF Seven room brick home in a natural setting of wooded beauty, including wild ducks on a pond. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an aitractive library, panelled recreation room with fireplace. Garage, summer cabin, small barn, and 7.5 acres of land. Early possession. Priced in the sixties. 999 Waukegan & COONS Rd. GLenview NEW The owner of this fine property is already building in Florida and has_ therefore sharply reduced the price of this home by $3,000 and it should sell quickly. In finest Briarwoods Estates residential section among beautiful homes, we have this splendid ranch home, in a long, low rambling style with attached garage and jalousied porch. Entire house opens up nicely with separate dining room, large living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TV room or 3rd bedroom. 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1%4 ceramic tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen with breakfast area. Now _ reduced to only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 OWNER MOVING and this tantalizing trilevel must be sold. Perfect for the growing family, it has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths and a wonderful recreation area adjacent to the patio. Priced now at $32,500. Park OUTDOORS IN with large ceiling to floor windows and generous screened porch. This artistic redwood ranch is nestled beautiful wooded property. No upkeep—wood, brick and glass outside and inside. 2 bdrms., plenty of space to expand. Spacious liv. din. rm., cabinet at $34,500. Realty 457 RINGER Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 DEERFIELD An older home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath; 2 car garage, bsmt. Good neighbors. Asking $17,000. Can be bought on contract with $2000 down. One 1 acre lot in Northbrook. WM. 430 $3000. PANELED quick possession. SEARS 2% One 4 Half dozen Homes Hillcrest 800 on a cre. SEP- family with 3 large C.T. baths— ESTATE 6-2900 ay, September acre acre up with orchard, parcels, parcel, more to 5-1670 LOCATION lovely study, 19, 1957 $8,000 $4500. $8,000 BANNOCKBURN large, NORTHWOODS D. F. KNOX & DR. ASSOCIATES 440 CENTRAL ID 2-9250 AREA first floor. house living on room, sun room. screened Second complete additional Beautiful 3 bdrm. tri-level with knotty pine paneled den (or family room), large liv. rm., paneled dining ell, 214 baths, patio. Reduced for quick sale—$31,200. This 6 room home is a very good buy in the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% baths; on Y% acre beautifully landscaped tract. 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. group 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 on and COUNTRY McGUIRE AITKEN Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 OPEN Sunday 2-5, 818 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Colonial 2 story. Living room with lireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, sun room, 2 twin size bedrooms, auxiliary bedroom, 5 closets; plaster and oak floors throughout, full basement. First listing, for sale by owner; middle 20’s. 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. AREA Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall barn, lake. For quick sale—low 40’s. Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 ALpine 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf with All and ex- Only in very rare- market. Priced in the $90’s. MEDIUM A large home HOMEFINDERS | A THRIFTY Older home Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Sheridan Road Highland with H. Park 630 S. WAVELAND RD. Seven room brick home in finest Lake Forest residential area, Living room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large closets, family room, 2% baths, 2 car garage, 85 by 240 ft. lot. Immediate possession. THEODORE NIELSEN Lake Forest 4236 BUY intriguing treatments. 2 Lake D. Olson , Bluff 969 & Co. Realtors ft. frontage located at a moderate price just west of Lake Bluff. Comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, modern kite en, large family rm. or den, 2 large bedrooms with built in wardrobes, tile bath, basement, 2 car attached garage, oil fired hot water heat. Alum. storms & screens, low heating & taxes, bus service to schools. This is an excellent value and must be seen to be appreciated, $25,000. HOUSE Witchwood Cedar Lane, SEPT. shingle 4 ranch Bluff TO 5 P.M on beautiful bedrooms, basement Lake 22—3 2 baths, with recreation fu area an 14 bath. 2 car attached garage, immediate occupancy. Offered in the 20’s. idence in Lake Forest. ly remodeled several large for Intelligent- the children, family the wonderfully, country-kitchen, ing room and with dining sunny liv- room, and JOHN made dering to order for the Herd.” There bedroams with two large are on the sleeping third four the big second well-located baths, porches. additional bedrooms on “Thun- and Two baths are floor. GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Ave. 12 Scranton Av Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 OPEN HOUSE 286 N. CHILTERN DRIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 convenient first floor powder room 3 TO 5 P.M. ne 4 year old Colonial Ranch on private lane, adjacent to wooded es- tate. Spacious living room with fireplace, and window wall over. looking lovely terrace and huge oak tree. Dining room, moder kitchen, screen porch, 11% baths, attached property 130x186. 2 bedrooms, garage. Owner Love trans- — ferred and will consider best offer in the thirties. Priced in the $50’s “ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS JOHN GRIFFITH INC. L.F. 485—L.B. 816 SUDLER & COMPANY L.F. 460: WELL DONE Frame This lovely, two-bedroom possesses beautifully one detailed town. Exquisitely room, lovely finished room, of two most interiors in living with walls, ample the paneled kitchen pine Cape hand large utility bedrooms in house charming also has screened an with Lannon room, 2-car on Stone about 2 baths, House one living acre. room, kitchen, screened garage, basement. $40,000. MOST | DESIRABLE LOCATION Attractive, older remodelled ten | room, 342 bath house on three acres. Priced in the 70’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE __ 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 _ extremely porch and Country dining porch, with two-way ventilation, and bath. The the 3 bedrooms, each un- — usual wood block A RARE OPPORTUNITY _ flooring. Priced in the $20’s ‘ = to find peace and quiet, and the serenity of a beautiful countryside, only a few miles west of the Vi lage. Planned for a small family, the 2 story 7 year old grey clapboard house nestles of 11 lovely acres, Hart, Shaw & Co. all Member C. of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph sides by in the center protected on meadows and woods. — Exceptionally well built, with lovely planting, and a 1,000 ft. well, this property is reasonably priced in the middle 60’s. ; REALTORS 1925 Ms SUNDAY, aptly describes this fine older res- 5-1080 FABULOUS IS THE WORD for this redwood ranch with 2100 square feet of living area. Set on an attractive % acre corner, it features 4 bedrooms, small study plus spacious living areas. For all your possessions there are 12 closets! Priced at $39,500. full three quarters. decorated condition. the Cod ston entry den, contains ly does a house of this type appear two Baird & Warner large small baths, basement; near schools. In area. Good potential. Low 20’s. De- bedrooms maid’s beautifully cellent suite master also floor LIVING bath, fireplace, 30’s. porch, floor master family 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 nice 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 retty picture. The house has been lived in 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. Reor to only $42,000. Call MR. DEAK- DEERFIELD We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (LAKE FOREST) LUXURY FOREST plus ample service facilities on the 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS This attractive white clapboard ranch has a “U” shaped floor plan which provides a protected patio for summer living. The basement fireplace is just begging someone to finish off the rec. room to make room for winter fun. The ‘U” plan puts children’s rooms and bath in one wing, master bedroom and bath in another. Asking $29,000. up. 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—$23,450. S.W. Large room sie tile OPEN Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST each. $6,500. from handsome lot. living ‘bedroom; corner. LOVELY FOR dining room, all carpeting. Large kitchen, screened porch, basement with paneled rec room, half bath, gas heat, 2 car garage Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. In the low dining room, bath, PAYMENT 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY ES Ate 4 hall, MEAT Carr Realty Co. REAL $110,000. WM. SEE REAL WIndsor Lovely 2 story English home on 4 acres, 4 bdrms., 21% baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., enc. porch, large liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; 2 rd att. garage, 3 stall barn. Priced in mid *s. 40's Deluxe COLONIAL RANCH beautifully landscaped 1% Large LR with fireplace; room; separate wings bedrooms—2 colored parcel Two EDWARDS DEERFIELD—MID DR; Acre DEERFIELD CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 ARATE Y% kit. Must see to appreciate—stunning design, quality construction. Priced L. LOCATION DOWN extremely lightfully, On contract. Older home in convenient location, Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen. 2nd floor: 2 bdrms. and bath. Full basement, garage. All rooms exceptionally large. $13,750. Benj. Piersen Realty RD. (improved) 5 year old brick and frame Georgian home, liv. rm., separate din. rm., large kitchen, powder room. 2nd floor: 3 bdrms. and bath. Full basement, attached garage. $24,500. BANNOCKBURN Highland acres An Built in 1953 this ranch home is located on approx. 1% landscaped acres, has living room with stone frpl., separate din. rm., 4 bdrms. and bath, sunroom and patio, partial basement, 2 car attached garage. Transferred owner asking $28,000. Will consider reasonable offers and help finance. IDEAL YOUR RARE are COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, nursery, dining room, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, on beautiful wooded corner acre; school bus at door, area restricted to acre, $27,000; 2 miles west of Deerfield, 1 block north and 1 block east of the intersection of Deerfield and Portwine Rds.; owner. Telephone WI 5-1511. 1% JUST 1957 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) COUNTRY ON Nearly new brick ranch home; large Lshaped living room dining room combination with beautiful stone fireplace; kitchen with dining space, dishwasher, disposal, built in range and oven; three large bedrooms; ceramic tile bath and powder room; lovely screened porch; full basement; two car garage; plastered walls. Very well built. $36,900. REALTORS on REAL REAL 122 BRIARWOODS 730 WAUKEGAN 26, Umprove: Gupcoredy LAKE SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION NEW Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot, large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. HOMEFINDERS DEERFIELD BRING THE SEPTEMBER SMALL DRIVE RSTATE WOR SALE REA OF SALE Brick, a This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard; living-dining combination; unusually attractive family kitchen; full basement. Walking distance to school and shopping. Low 20’s. BRAND RAL RAGE New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF LEVEL Attractive Tackett built brick and clapboard colonial home in lovely Briarwood Estate area. 4 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and ‘powder room, living room with bay window and fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, patio, wood cabinet kitchen, has dishwasher and breakfast area, recreation room with fireplace, garage, beautifully landscaped. Priced in the 40’s. DEERPATH BEAUTIFUL HOUSE JUST REDUCED Road TRI BRIARWOODS DEERFIELD Sheridan ) Immediate occupancy. Owner moved to California. Large studio living room, new carpeting and drapes included, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area and built in electric oven and stove, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, oak floors, plastered walls, excellent low interest mortgage available to buyer. $26,750. Words cannot describe the many top quality features of this splendid home. Deluxe all Roman brick, ‘Tackett built” ranch house with very spacious rooms and attached garage, on large attractively landscaped lot in the finest and most beautiful residential area. Vacant, immediate possession, close to shopping and trains. Come and see for yourself, you’ll agree that this is certainly one of the finest values at only $33,500. MR. DEAKINS» 1925 | FOR SALE (Improved) 4 year old ranch home on dead end street. Ideal for children. One block to Maplewood School. Living room dining room combination, 23x14, family size kitchen and utility room, plaster walls, oak floors, good closet and storage space, garage. Low taxes, carpeting included. $21,900. 4-3000 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD FOR THE EXECUTIVE 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 ey Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN RD. DEERFIELD WYATT Feet se St. 6-7156 Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 East Deerpath �ll love to live in your kitchen completely new one—in this on the market” older COLO- with large rooms, high ceilngs, and on 34-acre of truly gorus property within walking orsized te 2 tool red car garage, house! and wish and a sep- Owners trans- sell once. to at NEAR HALF DAY No. 7 STONEGATE TERRACE—(Route 22, East of Des Plaines River) 5 Room Lustron home, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 1 car oversized garage. One-third acre lot, nicely landscaped—Price 999 Waukegan REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TERMS @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER OFFICES, JOHN 3 bedroom, Bluff OR eautifully room, dining rec. room, garage, landscaped. Plastered , ESTATE FOK SALE (Improved (MISCELLANEOUS) : 40 ACRES LIBERTYVILLE BAldwin on BY 3-0880 OWNER acre ravine property. Must De e = to be appreciated. ist floor, liv. ; . tm., Ige. brkfst. rm., kit. w/dishher, pan. fam. rm. plus bedrm., 14x16, full % bath. 2nd floor, Ige. closets plus Telephone VErnon 4 bedrms. storage 5-2344. rm. and Low landscaping care Ave. Ill. 1% . Value 6,000. Call ranch, at lot $44,000, CRestwood 180 ID Park. Y-70, Reac/o but with very RES. ID 2-1631. 1 ACRE lot in Hoveland subdivision, southwest corner of Deerfield. $3,000. Telephone ID 2-7334. shingle tri-level with spacious liv- room, lannon stone fireplace; full dining room with attached screened porch; kitchen 12x14, custom birch cabinets; paneled famiroom; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; sun deck of master bedroom; Anderson windows ete 2 car attached garage. All on a utifully wooded lot 180x216. Priced in die forty thousands. Act today. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST bedroom redwood contemporary on 1144 acres with large 2 car dehed garage, beautiful location. Fireplace ving room, dining area. Screened in and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. WANT ATMOSPHERE? HERE IT IS! 2s, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturchalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master 00 on ist floor has fireplace; a med ceiling living room with large firece; Ce unique kitchen with custom de2d fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dinarea with barbecue fireplace. Part basent with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. 1¢ of this on a double middle 30’s. lot. A real buy in CALL WALTER. H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 5 Representing Baird & Warner 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 54 (Vacant) FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Reasonable furnished. utilities Avenue; rent. Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) UNFURNISHED Lots on winding street, all improvements in and paid for. Will also build to suit. Located Green Bay Rd., 1 block north of Rt. 176. for signs. Call DOOSVAND CRestwood REAL 2-1631 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK BEAUTIFUL 2 (Vacant) EAST WOODED SITE BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 STRAWBERRY VErnon 5-0344 HILL DR. Glencoe, Ill. sen FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE Central APARTMENT Highland Park business et space, bath, kitchen with stove & refrig. Suitable for only one or two people. Immediate occupancy. $110 per month including baseboard hot water gas heat & all utilities. H. and WANTED NORTH on North Shore, large lot with big trees either vacant or including modern split level or hillside ranch, with recreation room, sliding door to patio, ready or custom built. Price including home $25,000 to $35,000. Send picture (returned), description and price to Dr. H. W. Fredericks, 188 W. Randolph, Chicago. R. Anspach, Central Avenue TERRACE Inc. ID 2-1212 APTS. 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bldg. Efficiency and bedroom apartments. $102.50, $110 and $195 per month. L. WOODED Look F. LEONARDI REALTOR section. Large picture window living room, nice bedroom, good clos- Desirable 4 acre homesite. 346 foot frontage on Telegraph Road. Approximately one block south of school. $8500. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1670. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) parkavail- 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 E. (Vacant) BANNOCKBURN REAL free service ID 463 LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Central; phone 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, skatin rink, light industry, or can be converte ae offices. May divide. Extra lot for parkg 2-0037 CHOOSE YOUR BUILDING SITE From the last seven fully improved vacant lots still available in the Woodridge Section of Highland Park. Concrete paving with curbing. Storm and sanitary sewer, water, gas and electricity in and fully paid for. Three blocks electric express station, Edens Highway, and “million dollar’? Westridge School. Bus to all others. Call owner, ID 2-1271 or address 1880 Edgewood Road, Highland Park. ; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) on and ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- JOHN Baird & Warner cedar LEONARDI nings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. necessary. 2-0093 by sacrifice office secretarial able. Phone NORTHBROOK modern ROOM ing, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL La ge F. REALTOR Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires little MARTIN A. VEHLOW REALTY _ GLENCOE LOCATION 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 F. LEONARDI ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. natural for subdividing with roads on 3 sides. 7 room house, could be remodeled. 5 semi modern cottage, several out dings. Price $35,000. BENJ. PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. N. N. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS GEN DANIELSON & CO. RAndolph 6-7743 2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bathroom and garage; heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-2241. ROOM apartment in Highwood; utilities . heat furnished. Telephone ID 2ROOM apartment with gas, heat, and electric. $115 a month. Telephone ID 29787 or ID 2-4569. ROOM apartment, nice size rooms, % block from business district. $70 a month, plus utilities. Local references. Telephone ID 3-0548 evenings only. 4 ROOM apartment, near transportation; unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-0225. 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to schools and transportation. Adults. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. 2% ROOM in apartment building, complete kitchen laundry room, everything except electric, $115. 709 Deerfield Rd. corner of Green Bay Rd. For information telephone ID 2-6759. 1 BEDROOM apartment, Oct. 1st. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 725 St. Johns. $105. By appointment. Call ID 2-5041. AVAILABLE October ist, spacious new town house apartment; 4%2 rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of rig 1% 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hillcrest 6-3941. ROOM apartment, sunipeed with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 3-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished, 1155 St. Johns Ave., beautiful location. Attractive 4 room and bath studio apartment. iawn seve 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. in REALTY CO. WI 5-1670 HIGHLAND High- PARK. combination living 3: bedrooms, room 2 baths, and _ dining room, fireplace, screened rch, 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. BRAND new 5 room and 2 room apartments, both with privacy. Call to see. ID 2-2755. HOUSE to rent in Ravinia: 3 bedrooms, bath, combination living room and dinette; available October 1, shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-3511. HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) STUDIOS 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see of Beverly front foot. walls oak floors. East Lake Bluff. In the 's. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff [deal der 100% CASH Highwood Highwood, 166 living with SECTION REALTOR 51 Lake basement Nearly new town house apartment. Living dining combination, kitchen, powder room on first. 2 large bedrooms and bath up. Basement. Immediate occupancy. $160 per month. OF STORES, & TO REN T JOHN ID 2-2468 CK PAGE CLASSIFIED 4-3000 SALE (Vacant) PARK) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per STUART & CO. oom, NEW 4 room apartment, adults; near trans— and shopping. Telephone WI 5-4315. 1957 SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST 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. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ranton Glenview Rd. 26, TWO bedroom apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; 3 blocks to town. $145 per month. Telephone WI 5-2419. 730 500! SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 SEPTEMBER WYATT & COONS dis- > of SCHOOLS, STATION and 2 LAKE. 7 bedrms., 4% baths, New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SECOND floor 4 room apartment, unfurnished, heated, $95 plus utilities, in Lake Forest; furnished cottage $65 plus utilities, Antioch. Telephone ID 2-2568. FOR RENT LAKE BLUFF Seven room unfurnished tri-level. 2% baths, panelled family room APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) with fireplace. Built in kitchen pliances, washer and dryer cluded. $250 monthly. AVAILABLE AT ONCE In convenient Glencoe location. 2 bedroom apartment, large living room, plenty of closet space. New carpeting, venetian blinds, automatic stove, refrigerator, disposal, heat and janitor service all included in rent. J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 SUBLET, air conditioned apartment, 4% rooms, very modern, $182.50. Call ROgers Park 4-0774. 4 ROOM apartment for rent. Utilities furnished. For more information telephone ID 2-7817. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 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. FURNISHED 3 room apartment with private bath, laundry facilitias and garage; suitable for couple with 1 small baby. Rent reasonable. Call ID 2-2201. ROOM apartment, utilities also furnished; close to town. Call ID 2-3767 after 5 p.m. ROOM apartment, utilities paid; no children. Call ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, couple only; private entrance, heat and water furnished. $80. Telephone ID 2-4716 between 10 and 12 a.m. ATTRACTIVE large 2 room apartment with bath, just redecorated, private entrance, basement facilities; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 8 bedroom townhouse, new, for 6 months from Nov. 1st. Attached garage, gas heat, telephone ID 2-1082. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-5735. NICELY furnished apartment located in shopping section, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 closets, bath, in-a-door bed. Telephone WI 5-2726. ROOM kitchenette apartment, furnished, ser shower bath with 1. Telephone ID 2-5481. STUART 33 Lake 4 room and bath, ist 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. JOHN RANCH 2 bedroom on beau. house lot. Lge. in good liv. location rm., eating kit., lge. ser. porch. For immediate occupancy PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 2 bedroom house on North Skokie Rd., with full basement. Immediate occupancy. $125 per month, 1 year lease. For details see: GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to a a and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. MODERN Ranch home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, electric kitchen, full basement, 1 car garage, breezeway, unfurnished, rental $ monthly; 1 year lease; shown by appointment. Phone ID 2-8994, F. floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 FIVE rooms, two bedroom home, near village; adults with one child preferred. Call Lake Forest 1350 between 7 and 8 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car garage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, ample storage room. Available October 15. One or two year lease. Shown by appointment only. tS a neecs owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) IN EXCELLENT LOCATION old excellent Fine home in H.P—beau. and lovely grounds. Owner and from May 1. terms will Will to rent make PAUL leaving Oct. 1 to exceptn. responsible Central east furnishings town APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 166 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. 497 BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 bedroom apartment, new and modern; sublease 6 months, available from November 1. $225 month. Telephone VE 5-3425. THREE room furnished apartment in Winnetka, good location. Bathroom, kitchen walls and ceiling tiled. Laundry facilities and locker in basement. Telephone ID 22965 or HI 6-5883. Bluff RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. central TWO room furnished apartment, $60. Call Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. apartment, FIVE room, second floor heated, available Oct. ist. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 1808. & CO. Scranton 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) apin- adult PHELPS, good family. INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room, 2 bédroom home, furnished or unfurnished; occupancy Oct. ist. Call Lake Bluff 1148. FAMILY home. Novy. ist to April 1st. Large lot. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. HOUSES TO RENT (Farnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. WORKING couple with 2 children need at least 4 room apartment or home. Have good references. Telephone Lake Forest 3765 evenings. GARAGE apartment wanted to rent or art time work. Write Box 412, Lake orest, Ill. ; YOUNG couple expecting child wants small furnished apartment vicinity Lake win all Mrs. David Price, FAMILY — desires 3 bedroom house possession. Telephone for WI im5- RESIDENT of Highland Park wants 2 bedroom house or apartment, furnished, for 6 mos. or year rental. Telephone BRiargate 4-9292 or BRiargate 4-2505. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE furnished room for 1 or 2, one block from business district, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1227. ONE block to business section: large sin- le room, adjoining bath; one person amily. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. in �sleepin g foom for ved Phone ‘iD eee ROOM for rent for a woman kitchen Cero. desired. Central, Highwood, telephone ATTRACTIVE room, ieee Park. suitable for 1 or 2, near the Highland’ Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348 LARGE pleasant room with bath in private home; gentlemen only; near Central Ave. business district. Telephone ID 2nha after 6 or anytime Saturday & Sun- @ Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ Insurance, Hospitalization @® Profit Sharing y ROOM with private ae space eaten ID 2- ROOM to rent near High School. Teacher preferred. Call Lake Forest °891. LARGE double room, private bath, TV, exchange for baby sitting and one day Saveur Board available. Lake Forest WILL — ext ROOMMATES SEARS, GARAGE for sewing TELEPHONE in small shop. Alterations and custom made clothing. Experienced preferred. 5 day week. Lake Forest 4708. COUTURE SHOPPE 762 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Do you Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn @® Regular satisfying, dealing Wage in air comfort. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 37% Are you.. ® a high week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge FUR benefits. 5 day, finisher wanted, man or woman; liking tite ay 19, 1957 Part for people? personality? interesting will working Mr. L. V. or 2029 see Walters full Good salary and conditions. Waukegan reg- to 4, Saturday time, and suitable applicant Why BELL Women in pleasant commute close to en- when home. OFFICE APPT. Typist who can assist in advertising department will find this a varied and most interesting assignment. And you’ll enjoy the friendly atmosphere of our medium-sized office. Conveniently located just % block from business district. 3742 hours, 5-day week (8 to 4:30). Apply in person or phone WIndsor 5-2000, and ask for Long. Waukegan Deerfield SALES PERSON 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. PermaTHE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. Cafeteria, paid vacation, free insurance, pension plan plus many Ave. Varied and interesting work with publishing firm. 8:15 to 4:15 p.m. 5 days a week. Tangley Oaks, Lake Bluff 3700. SECRETARY Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for assembly work. other benefits. (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Windsor and County Line Roads 5-1000 Deerfield, week—benefi day North Western. BROS. OIL Near HI ¢ AVE. to do light factory © GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION | 1101 SKOKIE HIGHW NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) emma $100 TO $150 PER WEEK Service over 500 regular customers, orders over 200 apparel items p costume jewelry. Free training and sai case. Phone GIRL for Realsilk, FRanklin 2-079° general office work i growing of specialty house distributors; typing essential. working conditions. Hours 9 to Saturdays; 2 weeks annual paid vac: Apply in person at J. T. Ross & any, 1 Deerfield Road, Ill. BOOKKEEPER Varied accounting work with publishing firm. Attractive hours. Good pay and surroundings, Tangley Oaks. Lake Bluff 3700. WANTED: a girl 20 to 34 years for a substitute and part time dental office assistant; kindly reply via mail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ar SECRETARY for Highland Park Real Estate office. Excellent salary, 5 day week, 1 block from C & W station, air conditioned office. Call Mrs. Duvall, ID 2tty Evenings call Mrs. Ringer, ID 26250. ENGINEERING firm offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenogtrapher 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. hla ark, REAL estate career available to a pe nent resident of Highland Park or G coe. Dynamic, expanding office, : genial and active associates. Air ‘a tioned office. Full time only. We we ; prefer an experienced woman but we are willing seeking to train to pursue the individual a serious career. Mr. orev, HOMER INC, IDlewood 3-1111 who ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. DERS. a needs young woma: at candy counter. Ar YOUNG LADY FOR TYPING A NERAL OFFICE WORK AT SERVICE BUILDING, LAKE COOK R WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., DEE FIELD. APPLY NORTH SHORE Gy, CO., LAKE COOK RD., OR CALL \ 5-2106 OR ID 2-6000 AND ASK — MR. MATHESON. FOUNTAIN HELP WAN Full or part time, days, no § days; good starting salary, per nent position. Apply in person. WALGREEN 579 Central PART-TIME real CO. Highland SECRETARY for estate office. Monday, Interesting, varied duties, Friday. Air-conditioned, Wed modern No short required. Call Mr. Strey, Hom fi 1925 Sheridan Road, IDlewood 3-11 Bookkeeper (we will train) General Office Clerk THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. be neat, intelligent, personable. E enced or will train. Telephone i real estate RECEPTIONIST aad general office air conditioned office; insurance benef — Apply House of Vision, ~ dan Rd., Highland Park. TYPIST CULLIGAN, INC. SHERMER needed in brand new plant. No experience n sary. Good starting rate, excellent we conditions, congenial crc: ay ~ cafeteria. Apply in person, a.m. :30 p.m. NORTHBROOK Kleinschmidt Laboratories Waukegan AND Immediate openings for secretary and typist. Exceptional opportunity to work close to home in a new modern office. Full time permanent position, 5 day work week. Salary commensurate with ability plus profit sharing and full insurance benefits. 1657 WAITRESS wanted: daytime work; must be neat in appearance. Experience not absolutely necessary; transportation furnished if needed. Call ID 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hos italization. Louis Johnson Company, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, telephone ID 2-1933. SALESLADY for steady work, salary with commission, Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central Ave. SALESWOMAN, full or part time, experience not necessary, apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Hillcrest 6-4074. SEWERS AND FINISHERS, experienced, for ladies wearing apparel shop, air conditioned, daylight work rooms, use of kitchen for lunch, excellent working conditions, good salary, 5 day week. Phone HI 6-2112, Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 CORRESPONDENT-TYPIST Alert women with nimble fingers to do light, clean work on a variety of sub-assemblies for teletypewriter. Women with experience in small mechanical assemblies can 5 from LIGHT FACTORY if necessary. INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING? 839 bookkeep; helpful. BRAUN Openings work work learn 812 Oak, Winnetka weekends. Duraclean Co. Northbrook hour, to typing MACHINE Interesting can machine; Sunday. OPERATOR evenings train and Porter ASSEMBLERS work, 514 or nent. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 2-3310 Registered at Ave., ILLINOIS Opportunity grad- start at $1.31 per hour. ID 7:30 Work Available salary. 1 block vironment. 2-9995 him good 40 Other on office train. weekends. Varied Now duties, ID 2-8000 FOR or college If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL for Will you ability? school GENERAL OFFICE TECHNICIANS SWITCHBOARD Mrs. full or part time work. Telephone ID 2-0351. SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. Ww. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, asistant cooks for catering servyice. Call Lake Forest 322. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Good pay, good tips; no Sundays. Apply Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Johns ee Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9758 WANTED: the name and maicace of a Deerfield resident who was born October 15, 1927. Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. Telephone WI 5-1911. YOUNG woman to answer phones between the hours of 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Apply Highland Park Waste Materials, 1466 Berkeley Rd. Telephone ID 3-1466. WOMAN wanted for fountain help week ends. 728 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 2460. SALESLADIES for full or part time work, name your hours. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Hignland Park. BESAM. saleswoman to work for J. T. Ross & Co., in a Highland Park super market. Duties include maintaining display of new household products, daily inventory, and ordering of merchandise. Full time—will consider part time. Salary according to qualifications and hours worked. Apply in person to J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland job? TELEPHONE time; HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 general LABORATORY uate? coe, female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland Exceptional employee hour floor time, BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR typing Phone FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasye working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s an Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glen- TYPIST wpm. people? pay with regular raises? CRestwood This position in our Purchasing and Sales Department offers varied and_ interesting work with excellent promotional opportunities for young woman who can type 40 Full s ID 2-4500 Rd.) Interesting NURSES starting HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CASHIER ® an alert mind? credit path. see her of Dundee REGISTERED Increases conditioned so. CALL PERSONNEL IN LAKE FOREST—<call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE FULL or part time Apply at A & P Park cus- Do you have... Ph. HI 6-5000 STENOGRAPHER mile Full time and istry eligible. with a close-to-home ® a pleasant 5 Day week—good We will train. NEEDS tomer relations job? ® a genuine No bookkeeping—typing essenti: Permanent, full time employme: HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL e a fascinating, ® some EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. and Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. (4 want... @ a job GENERAL OFFIC 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? ® OPERATOR @ ® ® Work Secretary-Receptionist for Winnetka Real Estate office. 5 Day week (Tues. thru Sat.), excellent salary, air conditioned office. % block from C.N.W. station. This is a permanent position. Call Miss Cook. Evenings, ALpine 1-1096. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION WANTED—FEMALE @ good WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a ALTERATIONS CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES 1957 Weekends, WANTED WANTED—FEMALE wanted CO. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. GARAGE or any shelter for car storage used 2 or 3 times a week. College student. Call Tom Pierson, Lake Forest 2476 any week day, 6 p.m. Woman AND 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. MIDDLE age lady to share apartment with me. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. HELP ROEBUCK HELP WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, WANTED Experienced girls needed to operate bindery in brand new plant. Excellent working conditions. Low cost cafeteria. Many employee benefits. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION OR APPLY IN PERSON WANTED exchange baby sitting for room with ee Panaretos, Lake Forest 3400, 26, BINDERY GIRLS Highland Park ID 2-9370 LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, gentleman preferred, Telephone ID 2-2711. ROOMS SEPTEMBER Telephone bath in private home. available. New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF TYPIST or couple; 226 South ID 2-6245. ID P �ty Y _ 3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois South HELP of Dundee DRILL Northbrook, A.M.) (% ance, other pension benefits. plan plus many (A SUBSIDIARY OF SALARY OFFICE and high school education. physical 1766 _ First St. Highland 601 Central Ave. Park ADVERTISING — SOME EXPERIENCE. ill train in catalogue and direct mail for hospital and laboratory supply market. Top benefits, good starting salary with many chances for promotion. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. tel _ PERMANENT-EXC. PAY 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 No experience necessary. 5 day week. Rug cleaning business. Telephone VErnon 5-2400, The Lewis Company. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS _ Research in corrosion mechanisms velopment of coatings. MECHANICAL Product development and de- ENGINEERS and design. ing opportunity for qualified water conditioning field. Reward- men in the CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK 9 REPORTER wanted for live community per. Interview by appointment only. Phone _ Sw. ~ ID 2-4500. ; KKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or female; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? _ Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” skills. * * industries, the “top ; i. 4 * a White Cross Hospitalization employee THE 952 insurance BROOKSHORE _ (Just south and benefits. Sunset of Ridge Skokie CO. Road & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, II. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 $100 TO $150 PER WEEK rvice over 500 regular customers. Take orders over 200 apparel items plus Coro _ costume jewelry. Free training and sample case. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. Page 56 OWN benefits: @ @® Paid Vacations Group life insurance @ Group @® Profit sharing hospitalization DRUG & STOCK CLERK 2 to 10, Mondays thru Fridays TELEPHONE HILLCREST 6-6500 HUBBARD WOODS YOUNG man to read meters. Good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, assistant to manager, age between 18 and 35; a good opportunity for young man interested in making retailing a career. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Highland Park. MAN wanted for golf course work. See Bill Miller, Briergate Country Club, Deerfield. WANTED: the name and address of a Deerfield resident who was born October 15, 1927. Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. Telephone WI 5-1911. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS MATERIAL HANDLER Experienced men preferred. Permanent position with automatic wage increases. Complete profit sharing and pension program. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK HELPER Rd.) high school graduate to be trained as an assistant for surveying work—healthful outdoor work. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. Experienced printer or will train qualified young man in offset printing. Excellent salary with opportunities for development. HELP CAR) FOR TAKE-OUT RESTAURANT Day Shift—8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. - Night Shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. other Me * Many HAVE Illinois of Dundee CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK * If you would like to learn to be a press“man, we have an opening for a pressroom elper that will give you this opportunity. * (MUST South PRINTER ID 2-4600 APPLIANCE SALESMAN hours — —_— PYWRITER Mile & Co. DODGE Excellent annual income, and working conditions. (% Recent of Sears Roebuck INC. Northbrook, condition, Highland Park, Illinois WANTED SALES REPRESENTATIVE MOTORS District young man to Some printing necessary, Exin rapidly exto 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway 21-35 years of age EDITOR Wonderful opportunity for launch his business career. knowledge preferred but not cellent working conditions panding firm. Apply 8 a.m. SUNSET and | ; Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, III. LAKE 1801 QUALIFICATIONS: good husband. WANTED—MALE ORDER Road) ROAD. Paid vacations, pension plan, holidays, hospitalization insurance and merit pay increase. SMITH-CORONA) CHRYSLER HELP $3965-$5031 — quired; Illinois Dundee RANGE Park IMPERIAL of 1957 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. Applications for these jobs are now being taken at the PARK DIS- TRICT Kleinschmidt Laboratories so. OPPORTUNITY TREE TRIMMERS AND PARK WORKERS record. - Paid hospitalization and life insur- mile 26, Excellent opportunity for young man. Hours 4-11 p.m. 6 days. Answer phone and help fill orders, good salary. call LOngbeach 1-8225 during bus. hrs. GAS station attendant, full or part time jobs available; under canopy roof, pleasant conditions. Don’t call, come in. Apply Lake Motors, 1766 First St., Highland Park. MAN wanted for landscaping and maintenance; must have own transportation. Telephone CRestwood 2-1489 or CRestwood 2-1581. HIGH school boy looking for a career in Pharmacy and a job, part or full time, please reply Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 NURSE _ $50-65 GENERALS $50-$60 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First 525 Class Reference Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest TOP . SITUATION WANTED—DOME 6 THE CURTAIN WAGES Experienced, light housework and plain cooking; other help; 2 adults; all modern appliances; own room, bath and TV; recent references re- SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION PRESS GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Steady, clean work in modern, up_to-date-plant. Will train willing be_ginner or individual with good _ work SEPTEMBER MACHINE New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. Rd.) Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF and ASSEMBLERS JANITOR 1:30 PRESS—MILLING LATHE—PUNCH WANTED—MALE (5 TO New MACHINE OPERATORS Nae] Gals needed to brighten up our order deoe rtment. Excellent working conditions in Bs nd new plant. Many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mile ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CLERK-TYPISTS (4% ; a it tre 6-5818 MATURE mother’s helper, capable of assisting with small children and light housework; room, board, salary. Telephone ID 2-4302. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, assist with children; new ranch home, stay or go. Telephone ID 3-0678. PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, MEALS For woman employed elsewhere in exchange for sitting some nights and preparing early breakfast; references essential. Telephone ID 3-1470. NURSEMAID for 2 little girls, 5 and 2; references. Own room and bath. Prefer permanent but will take Friday through Sunday help. Call Lake Forest 3330. WOMAN for light cleaning, half day every ey al Telephone Trinity Church, ID YOUNG woman, white, experienced with references, for child care and light housework; own room and bath. Call Lake Forest 3316. AVAILABLE immediately, attractive 4 room furnished cottage on lovely estate, oil heat and all utilities furnished; will exchange for light morning work, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon. through Fri. If you wish to work more hours I will pay you accordingly. White, no children or pets. Write for interview to Box 370, Lake Forest, Hil., or telephone Lake Forest 3440 Friday or Saturday. WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediately. 2 adults in family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake Forest 874. YOUNG white woman for light general housework in country home; lovely sitting rm. and bedrm. with private bath. Must be neat and pleasant, white. Excellent wages. Mrs. Korhumel, Lake Forest 3440 or write Box 370, Lake Forest. CLEANING woman for % day a week, plus ironing; references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 4809. WOMAN for general housework, no cooking. 2 school age girls. Telephone ID 2105. WOMAN for 5 half days a week, 9 to 1; own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-8630. MAID, experienced general housework, for permanent job Sat. and Sun. and possibly one more day; good salary. References. Telephone ID 2-5286. WOMAN for every other Sunday; 7 year old girl, 2 adults. References required; dependable. Telephone ID 2-1861. WANTED, lady to stay here 1 day and night per week. Call ID 2-1314. no objection ID to working TELEPHONE PLEASE call ID 2-1514 if you want a permanent position with a considerate family, 2 school age children; general housekeeping, 512 day week. WANTED, mother’s helper to sleep over from Friday to Monday. Telephone ID 3-0020. CLEANER needed for small Highland Park office in business section; regular position. Apply Mr. Strey, Homefinders, ID 11 HOUSEKEEPER, top salary, experienced cook, like children, other help. Lovely modern air-conditioned ranch house, private room, TV. References required. Telephone ID 3-1043. PLEASANT person, general housework, small home, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-8135. WE need a pleasant white girl with references for upstairs work, must like children. Own room, all modern appliances, top salary. Telephone ID 2-2588. MAID for general housework, stay. Wages according to experience. Telephone collect. ID 2-5615. FULL time and part time waitresses for day and night shifts. Good wages and good working conditions. The Forest House, Lake Forest 2527. Call between 9 and 5 p.m. CLEANING woman, white, dependable, for Fridays with own transportation. also serve dinner occasionally. 1 story house, 2 in family. References. Telephone ID 2-0242. WANTED, experienced cook, references, no thorough cleaning, 1 adult, current wages. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 11 a.m. COOK, experienced, near transportation, top pay. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. 2-4518. WOMAN for” general housework, 11 through dinner, 3 days; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-3586. EXPERIENCED housekeeper to live in Waukegan bungalow; recent references. Good salary. Call DE 6-5267 collect. DESIRE middle age woman to assist owner of small restaurant; experience not necessary. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Libertyville 2-9874. ENJOY your job by working for us. Cleaning, some cooking and assist in care of one 5 year old, Monday through Friday; go or stay in lovely room with private bath and TV, top salary. References required. Telephone ID 2-8351. RELIABLE WOMAN, MUST LIVE IN NORTH SHORE AREA, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS A WEEK, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; stay through dinner. Prefer some plain cooking, but not necessary; must like children; no heavy laundry. Recent references required. 112 blocks a Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2- Small family. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK and second maid, family of 5, recent references required. Call Lake Forest 977. COOK, white, experienced; adult family, top wages. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. COOK, experienced, references, 3 in family, live in, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 427. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE [IS your secreta 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 Z. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work cleaning offices in the evenings. Phone ID 23053. SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man will do chauffeuring, such as driving to the airport, Chicago train station, any time. Telephone ID 2-2684. MAN, 41, background of construction, advertising and sales; write copy, bookkeepping, bill, or ? Good typist. Telephone Libertyville 2-0629. PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Cail Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ill. JOB as gardener and general maintenance |- work; can do all kinds of repair work. References. Call Libertyville 2-8668. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, part time; 10 years experience, references. ID 2-7927 evenings. GENERAL house cleaning and yard work; will also do heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors, etc. Experienced, white, reasonable. Call Elmer Wennlund, evenings, GReenleaf 5-9371 or GReenleaf 5-0042. WILL deliver your car to San Francisco or vicinity for expenses. Excellent references. Telephone WI 5-0380. MAN desires part time janitor work or yard work. North Shore references. Call DE _ 6-0700. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, in and outside work; have 2 days open weekly. Good Highland Park references. Telephone ONtario 2-8616. ODD jobs, husky college student, any work. Works hard, expects good pay. Tom Pierson, Lake Forest 2476, room 109, about 6 p.m. any week day. EXPERIENCED waxing and floor cleaning, all types. Own equipment. Call MAjestic 3-6027, Mr. Pullins DEPO North AVAILABLE Couple, Couple, Couple, ID 2-8615 SEPT. 20th white, 2 yr. ref. colored, 3 yr. ref. white, 15 years exp. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 525 6-5818 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, Russian, German style. Telephone ID 20297. BABY sitting and light housework or day work, 5 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-8158. COLORED lady desires day work; experienced, references. Call DExter 6-3637. EXPERIENCED white woman desires house cleaning, hours 12 to 4; also will baby sit evenings or help with dinner parties. References. Telephone ID 2-1621 mornings or 5 to 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman has 2 days open; will also baby sit. Telephone _ID 2-5083. WOMAN wants ironing or baby sitting; references. Wednesday through Friday. __ONtario 2-8007. GIRL wants general housework -5 days; prefer Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. $1.25 and carfare. Call MAjestic 3-6594. YOUNG couple desires domestic work; woman will do plain cooking, child care, or second maid, has experience; man will do serving, driving, houseman. Prefer Miami, Florida. Write immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sims, 3914 West 15th, Chicago, Illinois. WILL do ironing in my home; you pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-0763. EXPERIENCED general housework, plain cooking, references, own_ transportation, 3 days open. Telephone ID 2-0175. Will take calls Friday. BABY SITTING LAKE FOREST college junior desires baby sitting position. Telephone ID 3-0395 and ask for Joyce. WANTED, baby sitter, 7:30 to 8:30 mornings, 3 to 5 afternoons; must be dependoo Write Box Y-85 c/o Highland Park ews. SITTER or mother’s helper wanted for Saturday and Saturday evenings; references. Telephone ID 2-8691. WOMAN for every other Sunday; 7 year old girl, 2 adults. References required; dependable. Telephone ID 2-1861. RELIABLE woman to sit every Saturday evening and at least one other evening a week. .2young.-children. Telephone ID 2-4267. WILL do baby sitting in my home or take care of 1 child while mother works. Telephone WI 5-2726. YOUNG mother wishes to baby sit in my home; all hours, 50c per hour. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2212. MATURE woman desires baby. sitting evenings. Telephone WI 5-3133. EXPERIENCED baby sitter available. Telephone WI 5-2745. TWO experienced eighth grade girls desire baby sitting; will sit Friday evenings, Saturday afternoons and evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 886 or 2718. CLOTHING PRIVATE FOR SALE CLOTHES SALE Sizes 11 to 14: winter coats, suits, cocktail dresses, street dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses, bags, etc.; all clothes at bargain prices. Persian lamb coat, $125. Telephone ID 2-8672. DRESSES, COATS, SUITS Fine expensive clothing for a fraction of Original cost; all in excellent condition, sizes 13-16, for ladies and teenagers. 2 fur coats, one Platina fox, one Mouton, both real bargains, sizes 14-16. Friday and Saturday. 1580 Berkeley Road, Highland Park, ID 2-3128. CASHMERE sweaters, size 38; beautiful skirts, suits, dresses for fall and winter, size 12. Reasonable. Telephone ID 22018. BLACK Persian lamb coat, smartly styled, %, length, size 10-12; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4200. WOMAN’S brown tweed winter coat, size 10; enn condition, $10. Telephone ID 2-6353. BLACK Persian lamb coat, $100; brown Mouton coat, $20; women’s dresses, sweaters, skirts, robes, winter and spring cloth coats, size 10-12; shoes, size 6%-7. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-5928, 1469 Eastwood. FUR COATS Platina fox, % length, size 14-16, positively like new, show piece; cost new $1,000, sacrifice, $50. Mouton, size 14-16; will give years of service, $15. Also big selection of fine ladies’ and teenagers’ dresses, suits and coats, sizes 13-16. Friday and Saturday. Telephone ID 2-3128. 1580 Berkeley Road, Highland Park. BROWNIE dress, size 14; brand new, $2.50. Telephone FUR ID Lake Forest coat, excellent 2-7865. 3580. condition. Thursday, September Telephone 19, 1957 B �meet — pou PERSIAN FOR SALE : lamb coat, large size, full length, used one season; moving south. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-7646 after 6 p.m. HEAP: 99:40, shoes, Phone ladies’ coats, suits, dresses, sizes 11 M12 me good condition; also many accessories. 1643 Linden. ID 2-0052. USTOM tailored men’s Suits, size 40, 42; ladies’ cashmere Sweaters, skirts, coats, formals, suits, size 10, 12. TelePhone ID 2-5564. SILVERBLU muskrat coat, seven-eighth length. Perfect condition. Size 12-14, $35. Telephone WI 5-1011. IKE new ladies suits, dresses, 10-12, and miscellaneous clothing, man’s Overcoat, 42-44, infant and child’s clothes.. Telephone ID 2-9200. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sale PUBLIC Furniture Clifford to be sold Monday, on the at HANZEL 23, 1 P.M. of Sale FRanklin Avenue 2-4878 OR sale: Kenmore gas dryer and 8 cubic foot GE refrigerator; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5537. SOLID maple Hi-Fi cabinets for components and speaker; speaker also or separate. Telephone ID 3-0467. UNMATCHED twin size headboards, Hotpoint dishwasher, student’s desk and chair, easel type blackboard, doll bathinette; clown costume, size 6; boy’s 20 inch bike. Telephone ID 2-5853. RIGIDAIRE 30 inch range, like new, automatic timer; apartment size refrigerator; Underwood typewriter. Telephone ID 2-7023 evenings. HIDE-A-BED, 1 chaise, dressing table, lamps, porch rug, small tables; glassware. Telephone Lake Forest 1380. refrigerator, OVING, _ reasonable: gas table, oak limed 36 inches; range, 4 tables. room living red; chairs, Good condition. Lake Forest 936. OR sale, 10 piece walnut dining room set; make offer. Telephone ID 2-0741. DO you want to sell your furniture? Call us, we will run your sale. Sales conducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or ID 2-5298. AHOGANY bedroom set with four poster bed, miscellaneous glass, china, and metalware, some antique; picture frames, old pine cabinet, walnut 3 drawer chest, breakfront, tea cart, old walnut hall tree, $ iron cook stove, rummage and other items. Telephone WI 5-1370 evenings, Saturday and Sunday. automatic portable dishwasher, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4043. OVING. Antiques, round walnut dining table, water bench, pine coffee table, pine table, commode, and butter churn; furniture, pr. end tables, dresser, gateleg table, braided rug, mirrors, miscellaneous_ items. 437 Havenwood, 3 blks. north County Line Rd., east of tracks, Highland Park. ACCORDION, 120 bass, with case; excellent condition, used very little. Valued at $310; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 21815. MOVING: electric range, $40; Kenmore automatic washer, $50; Hamilton dryer, $65; Coldspot refrigerator, $95; Coldspot freezer, $195; motor oil, girl’s bicycle, children’s swing and slide, garden equipment, electric fan, mixer, large dog house, rummage. ID 2-2406, no mornings. ADMIRAL 17 inch table model television, 3 years old, picture tube 6 months old, mahogany cabinet; beautiful condition. $40. Telephone ID 2-8859 after 5:30 p.m. -HROME and gray formica dinette set; Dormeyer mixer with meat grinder attachment; lawn mower. All in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5537. Px12 DOMESTIC oriental rug, perfect condition, with jute pad. $50. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-1314. DELUXE model Magic Chef automatic gas range with window oven, timer, grill, etc.; also Magic Chef oil space heater, 77,000 BTU_ with blower. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0286. Thursday, September 19, 1957 SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION ON PREMISES AT SALE DAYS SUNDAY, SEPT. 29TH MONDAY, SEPT. 30TH TUESDAY, OCT. 1ST SALE COMMENCES EACH At PM: DAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Friday, Sept. 27th Saturday, Sept. 28th 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES ORIG. PAINTING BY TITIAN APP. $50,000 COMPRISING PAINTINGS BY WORLD FAMED MASTERS INCLUDING | TITIAN, FABRITIUS, MURILLO, HENNER, ISRAELS, RIGAUD, VERNET, MURPHY, WEISSENBRUCH, ORIGINAL, SCULPTURED MARBLE BY RODIN. 17TH CENTURY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, ORIG. COST $25,000. SILVER, FURNI. TURE, CRYSTAL, CHINA, LINEN, PORCELAINS, RARE DRAWINGS, LIBRARY OF LEATHER BOUND BOOKS. DIRECTIONS Edens Hwy. to Deerpath Rd., turn left to Waukegan Rd. (42A), turn right to 1400 Waukegan Rd. Watch for Signs. SALE Sheridan CONDUCTED Art BY Galleries, Inc. Auctioneers and Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1906 4820 N. Sheridan Rd. ARdmore_ 1-8800 DRIVEWAY SALE THURS., FRI., SAT., 10 TO 5 236 HAWTHORN AVE., GLENCOE Mah. Pembroke table, hutch cabinet, pr. host & hostess chairs; crystal lamps; unused Schick electric razor; unpainted shutter screen; baby furn.; elec. appliances; wom. & men’s cloth.; misc. household items; children’s wheel goods. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, ‘polishing, .lacquering, .replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. THREE cushion rust colored davenport, in good condition, with slip covers if bag Call after 5 o’clock, Lake Forest 9x12 WILTON; 9x12 Axminster. Telephone ID 2-8911 after 7 p.m. MUST sell at once, living room and bedroom furniture, excellent condition. Priced very reasonably. VErnon 5-3050. MAHOGANY chest, 35x38x20 with linen drawers and glass top, also suitable as bar. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3392. DINETTE set, table with 2 leaves, 4 upholstered chairs; bar with 3 stools to match; Toby jugs. Telephone ID 2-6686. BEAUTIFUL crystal lamp, large mahogany leather top drum table, beige wing chair, bandmattress, rubber foam queen-size box spring. Telephone ID 2-0560. OFFICE desk, glass top, 34x60; girl’s 26 inch chrome bike; davenport, occasional table. Telephone WI 5-0922. MUST sell, mahogany and leather drum table and lamp, matching walnut leather end tables and lamps; glass top console table; round lucite and glass coffee table; drapes. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8009. DRESSER, $5; dining room set, $10; stove, $40; refrigerator, $10; double bed, Englander spring and mattress, $40; kitchen table and chairs, $5; end tables, $2.50; lamp, $5; fireplace set, $15; miscellaneous items; 1947 2 door Plymouth, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0127 after 7 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. NORGE gas range and Norge self de-frosting refrigerator, in excellent condition. See at 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, days or call ID 2-7373., WALNUT dining room set. table, 6 chairs and buffet; make offer. Telephone ID 25469. SOLID mahogany Sheraton dining table, 38x54, 2 extra leaves with 4 matching chairs, rush seats. Telephone WI 5-1249. DELUXE electric Frigidaire range, 2 large ovens, cost $550, like new, $225; Gesk, solid mahogany, 8 drawers, glass top, $45. Telephone ID 3-1086. SCOTT radio phonograph combination, beautiful solid walnut cabinet, LP attachment, needs minor repair, price very reasonable. Call evenings. ID 2-7782. FRENCH Provincial furniture, brand new, Chickering piano, natural mahogany; seen oY, Daa soca only. Call ROgers Park GOODS FOR $695 NO MONEY CEMENT & TO PAY BEGINNING or small 2-1403. A BEAUTIFUL Singer wall bar and bookcase combination in walnut, $200; originally $500. Telephone ID 3-0713. HIDE-A-BED, brown tweed upholstered, modern sofa style, double size, brass tipped walnut legs; excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 2-7526. RANGE, electric, good condition; 4 burners including deep well cooker, automatic timer, glass oven door. Telephone Lake Forest 3038. SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.+ $49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors, $159.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HOURS 9 TO 6 OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS 200 STEWING HENS, 4 to 5% pounds, 22c pound live; dressed to order, 25c each extra. Deerfield and Sanders Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0232. 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, bongos, flutes; wooden clarinet, new, $109.95, case free; music stands, $3.95 and up; metronome, $11.75. BABY buggy, bathinette, car basket. Call Lake Forest 2947. POWER mower, Craftsman, 30 inch blade, riding sulky; cost $400, 30 days old, sell for $300. 1 year warranty. Telephone WI 5-3613. FULL length white $190 leather coat, first $25 takes; new platinum diamond wedding band, cost $400, first $250 cash takes. Telephone ID 2-4830 after 4:30 p.m. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID_ 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. piano DRIVES LOST, pair LOST, Vitae, $2.56 High- ek Telephone Lake of gold LOST: black LOST, — medallion from cat with white mark under prescription frame. Call ID sun ee glasses, 2-4082, — i wrist watch, between Central, St. Johns — and Sheridan Rd. Please telephone ID 2-1107. AUTOMOBILES Only The Best Are GREEN LIGHT CARS PARK 1957 FORD heater, matic, 2700 whitewalls, Thunderbird Fordoengine. actual miles. (Was $2495.00 FORD TUDOR Fully equipped, North Shore low mileage. special at ‘ $1195.00 CHRYSLER SEDAN Full power equipment. “new” as a ’54 can be. Saturday only at $1095.00 WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL_ TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH-—-VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. 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. WAGON 9 Pass. country sedan; radio, — EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. 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. DODGE SEDAN ai You have to see it and drive it to believe a car could be cared for so well—and only $595.00 OUR WITH REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL ; greet- ing cards. For appointment telephone mornings ID 2-3360. CLARINET with case, like new, $65, originally $135; gray broadtail jacket, size yt $35, fine condition. Telephone ID 2-6991, GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, like new; also women’s dresses, sizes 14 to 16, in good condition, from $3.50; other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-9078. TWO 7.60 nylon tubeless whitewalls, used 200 miles; cost $55 each, want $30 each. Telephone WI 5-1358 after 5 p.m. FOR sale: good condition Boy Scout equipment. For information call ID 2-7247. CASHMERE sweaters, 20% off; wool sweaters, 1/3 off, all discontinued styles. Minna Hart, 474 Central Ave., Highland Park. GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bike, excellent condition; also white formica top kitchen table with 2 upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 2-6662. FOR bronze LOST, last Thurs., gold filled lady’s Bulova — feel real. estimates. and rae glasses, Eisenhower women’s bamboo SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. representative FOUND woman’s 5-6210 PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. & Comcalet. Call Lake Bluff 363. Reward. LOST: Prescription sun glasses at Burton ~ Park tennis courts, on Saturday, Sept. — 14. Telephone ID 2-1968. PLANTS INSTRUMENTS telephone chin, in vicinity of St. Johns and Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2-6183 after 5 p.m. 2-2321 WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 MUSICAL fine nylon frame, in red strawberry case; reward. Telephone ID 2-2138. , FOUND, a sum of money; party who lost it may regain by identifying sum denomination of bills and pevne for this ad. Telephone ID 2-0597, ask for Mr. Tomei. or cosmetic piano, _ desires spinet — Please stove. 507. LOST Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. AVON other — BORREGAARD BUILDERS ORchard any , burning Bluff GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES PLASTIC Grand or student upright. USED RCA COLOR television, new 21 inch, blond. $500. Telephone ID 2-3357. RATTAN recreation room furniture, 36inch square table, 4 arm chairs, 4 piece sectional couch, chaise longue with ottoor 2 end tables. $75. Telephone ID 2- FOR upright, WANTED TO BUY <4 FREEZER, 9 to 12 ft., in good condi- — tion, at reasonable price; also cast iron wood ASPHALT CRESTWOOD wants Steinway small Call ID 2-1553. PLAYER PIANO ROLLS i and a small player piano. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-3895. 8 PRICED CUBIC foot Servel; screens and storm windows. Telephone ID 2-3319. LARGE comfortable lounge chair, green, with down cushions; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8111 after 7 p.m. MATCHING knotty pine desk, cabinet, and 2 twin sized headboards; cocoa brown cotton Bigelow carpetig with 40 ounce waffle padding, 13 ft. 7 in. x 13 a é in. All like new. Telephone ID 2- THIS WEEK’S 5 YRS. HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 6 MISCELLANEOUS DOWN WALSH SALE PAIR of antique brass carriage lamps; 2 piece sectional sofa, excellent condition; very nice small mahogany sideboard; antique cherry chest; pair of Staf. dogs with glass eyes; English bottle carrier, circa 1780; butler’s desk; antique Chipp. dressing mirror; grey stair carpeting; cherry desk; mahogany knee hole desk; large French Provincial pipe rack; large copper kettle; beautiful Bristol lamp; gilt mirror with eagle; rosewood coffee table and much misc. Harcke’s Antique’s and Resale, 463 Roger Williams. Telephone ID 2-9860. 8 PIECE walnut dining room set, table has 3.extension boards with custom made pads, reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 434. Chippendale pull up chair; custom quilted armless silk chair; cherry chintz headboard; round walnut “Heritage” coffee table, exquisite antique mirror; full length gold silk draw drapes (100 yds.) finest bamboo draw drapes; silk cafe curtains; misc. an misc. tables. Telephone VErnon 5- REASONABLY spinet, make. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS S. Jackson HOUSEHOLD STUDENT GARAGES THE 1400 Waukegan-rd. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 1957 GALLERIES Michigan ON FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION TWO DAYS ONLY ounge and occasional chairs; settees; maOgany writing desks; console and library ables; occasional and lamp tables; mirrors; nglish style mahogany dining furniture ncluding sideboards, table and chairs; tea art; antique corner wash stand; many sets bf andirons, fire tools and fenders; wrought etal terrace furniture including sofa, hairs, chaise longue and glass top tables; ahogany twin and double beds; chests and Hressers; imported Victorian canopied bed and dresser, marble top chests; bookcases; amps. Fine silver serving trays, compotes, bowls, candlesticks, centerpiece and other silver; Coalport service plates and other ine china. Rugs including a Savonerrie ype room size carpet; many fine Oriental hrow rugs and runners. Oil paintings of incoln and Washington, also copies of nglish portraits; collection of 18th Century nglish engravings. Also watercolors and ezzotints. Books including a long run Df bound volumes of Punch. HOBART SALE premises September New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF Estate Waukegan Road Forest, Illinois Commencing N. Arthur Leonard Exhibition—Morning 179 CONTAINED Ty WunIeAy INpeNCinsnets MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ib Valuable Paintings FABULOUS ART TREASURES, GEORGIAN SILVER, RARE ORIENTAL RUGS, SUPERB FURNISHINGS, LIBRARY Late Milton 620 N. Lake Residence FoR SALE AUCTION Furnishings the the Goops SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES PROUDLY ANNOUNCE 3 DAY UNRESTRICTED AUCTION in of SALE 4 | HOUSEHOLD at and Contained FOR | SALE OLDS studio trombone, case, mute and lyre; excellent ccnd'tion, used only 3 months, a beautiful instrument for only $125. Telephone ID 2-3769. TROMBONE, excellent condition, $60. Telephone ID 2-8172. SPINET piano, good condition; asking $350. Gulbransen. Telephone ID 2-6665. ACCORDION, 120 bass, with case; excellent condition, used very little. Valued at $300; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 218 13, SPANISH guitar, Kay Imperial, arch top, with case; like new, $45. Telephone WI 5-5237 after 5 p.m. $80 GUITAR, like new, $30. See W. H. Smedley, 655 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. 1778 First St. — *56 CORVETTE 225 h.p., stick shift; radio, heater, w/s_ washers, w/walls, auto. top: red, white trim, _ Excellent condition. Sale by original owner, W priced to sell. BAldwin 3-4641 Grayslake : 1952 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger. uae Telephone Lake Forest 3541. COUPE DEVILLE 1957 Cadillac, all equipment; leaving town. $4800 or best offer, Call ROgers Park 4-0774. eet 1952 FORD convertible, new tires, good paint, top, reasonable. Telephone ID 30590 after 6 p.m. Ke STUDEBAKER 1949, business coupe, good — condition, heater, tires, very clean, 5-3308. 1952 CHEVROLET reconditioned. after $110. business Bargain. 5 excellent Telephone coupe, Phone WI WI heater. > motor ; 5-0374 5 p.m. 1947 DODGE radio, defroster, is 4- door sedan; 4 good tires, Good running order. $60. Telephone ID 2-3659 or ID 2-5212. STATION wagon, 1955 Mercury; power — brakes, power steering, Mercomatic, — whitewall tires, radio, heater. One owner. E Telephone ID 2-5174. er 1950 CHEVROLET Belair hardtop sport coupe; radio, heater, very good appear_ ance, excellent mechanical condition. Call Win, ID 2-8243 after 6:30 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC, series 62, club cow original owner; whitewall tires, radio heater. Best offer. Telephone ID Page 2-0439. 57 A �USEDA 1950 DESOTO convertible. Body in bad — ae Re 0.k. ig WE TATION wagon, 1951 Pontiac 8 passent, all steel, 4 door; Hydramatic, ra» heater, very low mileage. First $500 takes by weekend. Private. ID 2-7169. 947 FORD; heater, radio. Good buy. Call Ed Anspach after 6 p.m. ID 2-1341. 1954 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 x au yore red be pegiel be nag clean look: negotiate on fair terms quickly. Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. : Wi sauei. . the hood. Best iield. Telephone airview, x Call WEbster 9-5000 from 9 to 3 during = gama or Lake MERCURY Forest 1764 on week- 2070 1950 convertible; radio, heat- _ er, whitewalls, power windows and seats, gag toh body, dark top. Best offer takes t. Telephone ID 2-7709 after 5 p.m. 1956 MERCURY Montclair 2-door hardtop, Mercomatic; power steering, brakes. 1 owner. 18,000 miles. Tremendous value. Call evenings, ID 2-5075. YMOUTH one convertible, condition. 1950; $225. good Telephone run- ID 2- 1954 FORD custom line V-8 four door, _ one owner car. $1100. Telephone after FP reat all day Sunday, Libertyville 2- _ 1956 ible, 1952 CADILLAC $3995; air-conditioned will trade. CHRYSLER Lake Windsor convert- Forest 1890. deluxe, one Owner car; motor in excellent condition, 2 extra snow tires. Telephone ID 2-3906. FORD 1953 Sunliner convertible, Highland ' Park owner; all ivory interior, leather Fordomatic, with new new blac whitewall top, tires, 8 tube radio, oversized heat- er, directionals, windshield washers. $795. ay be seen at Hunter’s Texaco Station, Zele and Deerfield Roads, Highland ark. 300 SL. $6,000. 1956. MERCEDES-BENZ ~ ill trade. Lake Forest 3970 evenings. 1949 HUDSON, good running condition. $100. Telephone WI 5-1516.° oe ‘1947 FORD # door, sedan, convertible, CHEVROLET 1951 good motor Hampton, or 5 p.m. 4 As . res. ID 2-7327 after top, new CARPENTERS, snow tires, always between 5 and 6 p.m. miles; 2nd 436 $75. car. USED AND Please 55,000 owner, original sedan, BUICK garaged, Lake call EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carvoy Pi free estimates. Telephone 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. FOR that small repair or that large remodelling job; garages, porches, kitchens remodeled; TV rooms or basement panelled. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. DRAPERIES car Wolf bank way and & Church Rosemary Terr., Hank CBS. Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 26 eet Ave. SHOP ID inch men’s Schwinn $12.50 each. Telephone 2-1369 Traveler ID 2- BoY’s 26 inch Hercules English bicycle; ee r shift, lights, good tires. Telephone Fs ake Forest 1731. FOR sale, 20 inch boy’s Schwinn; excellent ama 1 year old. Telephone ID 3- BUSINESS ; SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI CKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, REPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat INCRETE work. UNDERGROUND ARBAGE ates. disposal, ID Sold, Installed. Free 2-4553 SHIRTS service WOO ns desired, LA try it RY today. Highland Park ~ ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld_ ing, portable equipment; steel carried in Anvil Iron Works. Telephone _ 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney lace may rade. William brook—CRestwood Swan- WBBMp.m. JUNK 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 Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, IIl. Phone ID 3-1466. D & GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, oo 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 ID GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 and 40 years in same ten, telephone North- 2-0597. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 LANDSCAPING ‘LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. stock. horses, cattle. Bought, for stud. Half Day, 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. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PIANO, beginners and advanced, Leschetizky method; also accompanying, coaching and voice. Only few openings left. 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. CLASSICAL piano lessons in your home or my home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409. FAST, FAST SERVICE special & PONIES INSTRUCTION BICYCLES Central outlets, prices. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria] plan. Telephone ID 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service SEPTEMBER FOR H. prompt lett, 26, & SONS CO. lawn and garden work, ONtario 2-1886. . call FRENCH poodles, miniature, 1 black and 1 silver; 2 months old. Telephone ID 2-7450 after 2 p.m. 2 BOXER puppies, fawn, best offer; plus 1% year boxer, fawn, AKC registered. 1895 Southland. Telephone ID 2-8999. REGISTERED collie puppies, 9 weeks, weaned, tri-colored, sable and _ white. Champion stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-0219. LOOKING for a puppy? We have 5 who love children. Paper trained and beautiful. Telephone ID 3-1662. GREAT DANE’S puppies, 2 males, $20 each; 1 female, $10. Telephone WI 51582 evenings. DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AKC _registered, wormed and inoculated. Call Lake Forest 3004. BASSETT puppies, older bassetts and beagles. AKC registered. All good stock. Rehm, Libertyville 2-3066. 1957 SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION HOLLAND & GARDENING TULIP Top BULBS PLANTS 65c - 76c per doz. Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & per. in your in now, garden Oman’s bud and $1.00 each. year after year. plants. Oman’s hardy often used inside also, and stores. Also at for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ for 20 years, Pavilion Friday ices after were a brief ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, en: 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. 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. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. Pe- Route 83, % mile 22. Open Sundays. south of Route CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO SERV. TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. RUMMAGE W. RUMMAGE sale: For bargains you can’t afford to miss, come to Bethany, corner Laurel and McGovern, Highland Park; Wed., Sept. 25th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thurs., Sept. 26th, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SEWING Arends 662 Central PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- Exterior and interior painting and decorat- ing. 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. PETS DACHSHUND puppies, ch. sired; 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. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC registered; from good stock. 419 East Park Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. IRISH setter, female, 5142 months, suitable for show or pet; lovely pup, sired by Runwild Sergeant Shawn, by Champion Charles River Color Sergeant, out of Peggy of Aragon 2, by Champion Kleigjs of Aragon. $150. Telephone ID 2THORNOAKS Kennels offers a German Shepherd male puppy, 6 weeks old, all imported German Bloodline, black and cream; just at teddy bear stage. Phone WI 5-0482. . SALES on any cepair C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti. Swing call Eric Schneider, Libertyville Jennie Mrs. Jocelyn MACHINES AND make. Peter Sewing Ave., Machine Highland TRAILERS & Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 TREE & N TREE Trimming, feed- ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville DONALD well groomed and removal. 2-2650. look. Tele- G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor 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. The Savings present with a future, a U. S. Bond. Maha Romitti Romitti, an 35, 33 wife o alderman i illness. Funeral service were held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. i St. James Church in Highwood Burial was in Ascension Cemete Libertyville. Mrs. Romitti, born in Italy, Dec 27, 1921, had resided in Highwoo for 25 years. She was active in th son, Woman’s 314 Prosperity are Ronnie, Marie, her 7; a husband; daughter, 11; her father, Ashland Clu Ave., Guy J Zaccar Highwood; brother, Albert Zaccari, 2040 Gree Rd., Highland Landi Danan Park, Zaccari Anthony and of Highwood Cervac Funeral services for Danan thony Cervac, 3-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Cervac, 803 Broad view Ave., will be held at 9:30 a.m today at St. James Church in Hig wood. Burial will be in Ascensio Cemetery, Libertyville. The bab died Monday at Highland Par Hospital after a lengthy illness. are his parents; a sis ter, Lisa, 10 months old; materna grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Parenti of Highland Park; and pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Anthony Cervac of Rondout, Wilhelmina Bell Mrs IIl. Sheltor Funeral services for Mrs. Wil helmina Bell Shelton, 63, 217 Jef ferson St., Highwood, were held at 2 p.m. Friday in the funera chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Buria was in Northshore Garden of Me ories in North Chicago. Mrs. She Hospital, ness. Mrs. land following Shelton Park. was Her a Par] brief born il] in Hig parents wer among the first settlers here, and her father was traffic manager fo the SURGERY EXPERTS. Maha Diane ton died Sept. 11 in Highland SPACE 4x8 UTILITY trailer, stake body, new wood throughout; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2824. TRAILER, flat bed, 2 wheel and 2 new heatolators, complete with registers. Telephone WI 5-0986. G Se Highwood, died Saturday afternoo in the Medical Pavilion of Highlan Park Hospital, following a length Mrs. SERVICE Work guaranteed Elizabeth Jennie Romitti, Pl., Highwood, Surviving SALE NECCHI-ELNA exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- Mrs. sister, ROOFING illness. Baur, all of Highland Park; an two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Focht an Martha Hilton, both of Port A legany, Pa. Bay SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue repairing. Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd Kildew. DECORATING Mrs. Surviving to Oman’s Flower Farm, lo3 miles west of Half Day, on Medica Hospite private. granddaughter, Italian hyacinths. the Park He is survived by his wife, Ethel Juniors. grape at Mr. Hilton was a retired exec tive for the Santa Fe Railroad. H was born in Topeka, Kan. Sept. 30 1878. us, scilla rennials. and died of Highland hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcis- Drive cated 4-169] Call sold Also 75c mums are in homes NURSERY PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. plants, are Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, BLACK SOIL & Huge bloom, 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 PAINTING C. Hilton William C. Hilton, 987 Brittan Rd., a resident of Highland Par a dark red, pink, purple, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, cop- your choice Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens Open Daily & Sun. PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. — To come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; all types and colors; red, 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 ta $30.00 SHORELAND & BULBS An Invitation doz. doz. Sun. 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES Priced William a daughter, Size GLenview REPAIRS Deerfield & Friday, Sept. 26-27 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission 75c Cake & coffee included 486 1. Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. son. Thursday Hours CYCLE & HOBBY 53% BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. 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. GENTLE riding horse, saddle and bridle, $125. Telephone Lake Forest 2766. ~ ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Bethlehem Apt. restyling. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. save ANTIQUES _ Deerfield Rd. fur Rd., Wheeling, ALL kinds of ponies, sold, traded. Pony “FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park TWO and ELECTRICAL LOANS the SLIPCOVERS DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS HORSES AUTO _ f & DRAW draperies and cafe curtains custom made, expert ape or ge guaranteed Tits ar and installed. Telephone ID fine MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES your 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. eee é & Forest 950 PONTIAC panel truck, running conwire $150 or best offer. Telephone ID Finance CONTRACTORS 2 New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF LANDSCAPING BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. heater, defroster, and windows, seat good running condition. Best offer. TelePhone ID 2-6468 after 6 p.m. {941 'SEuL power 1949; Packard, WE H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 and teleph akon perfect Tunning condition; whitewall tires, tadio, heater. Telephone WI 5-0655. CONVERTIBLE, RENT Crane Co. Mrs. Shelton lived here unti she and her husband moved t« Arizona nine years ago. They re turned to this area last spring Mrs. Shelton was a member o Philomathean Reading Circle. Survivors include her husband George; five sons, George Jr. 0 Highland Park; Robert of Ariz.; Fred of Boulder, Frank of Safford, Ariz.; Bisbee Colo. Roger o Highland Park; two daughters Mrs. Dorothy Knapple of Lavee Ariz.; and Susan Shelton of Highi land Park; Forest three sisters, Mrs. Lill of Mechanicsburg, Nina Sampson Pa; Mrs of San Diego, Calif; Mrs. Lulu Wheeler of Burlingame Calif.; two brothers, Henry Bell o: Hamilton, Mont.; and Oscar Be of Libertyville; and 12 grand children. Thursday, September 19 a, 4 4 �The Elsinor Group by Kuehne 659 Central See This Exciting in NOW Modern OPEN H New OU a Dining MONDAY RS ‘ e County Daily Concept AND FRIDAY Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 (Incl. Wed. & Sat.) 8:30 aa Largest at: Okkost pe p.m. ee a NIGHTS ID 2-9400 p.m. Most KB, table eee Ave. Furnishings ieiie �the that make your “smoothies” wardrobe look YET VALUES BIGGEST better on TRAY-TABLE SETS! “Floating Action” and Every “Ambush” 6 BY hostess will want one of that feature these tray sets rust proof tubular steel frames, alcohol resistant surfaces, 8 @ ‘ 6 e rubber tipped legs. Four to a ee ed 2. oc& eo F es 2 . + ’ each ‘ 6 .) set, 16” only x 21” 10.95 Ci eee wre rae Mew eon «et OC ares Ge eow worse new “Patio Party” pattern at a low, low price! 6.95 Four 13” x 18” trays with black rust-proof, rubber tipped legs. Other designs available. 1. “Floating Action” enables you to move any way you please, with its exclusive tangent straps that move as you move, yet never shifts out of place. A cup 32-36, B cup 32-40, C cup 32-42, 2.50 34-44, SALE 3.50 2. Wear ‘‘Ambush’”’ with your sweaters—no telltale bra _ lines. Cups are molded of lined foam rubber and covered with seamless Helanca. Elastic front gusset for comfort. 32-36A; 32-38B; Sapphire Hose Set 2.95 mat Races OR D cup 50 reg. 1. : new IN TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT s de fall sha h zes in bot and all si e oned hi full fas OPEN AND and ess seaml PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 19, 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 09/19/1957 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.0007.001.573 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cda1b0fe4831ea10372faffc02748d0c.pdf 5f672c85926ea43fed10686cc75123e5 PDF Text Text | + P ‘ a w | Loo , j * if we ene e : oh ee : oe | & : So, _ _ Bees Op �Classic Photo of a former East-West Shrine for. a Game Ylew Account at DEERFIELD Listen to the thrilling SCOREBOARD after all Northwestern games beginning Saturday, September 21 over WEAW radio with DEERFIELD SAVINGS as sponsor and score substantial gains toward your own by opening or adding to an account Lake [ FERF| SAV N ASSOCIATION Savings & Loan Assets over $39,000,000.00 : 745 Phone: & LOAN Largest ty Highest Dividends with Greatest Safe aul 5S County’s goals DEERFIELD Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 to 8:00 SAVINGS �Deerfiel Keview U Las Fa ocevoceatetctet cifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. 29 $3.50 ratevorese.°, rere ore" ere' Published Weekly a Year © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Second Telephone 945-4500 OF TWO Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, September Ilinois 19, 1963 Village Goes Ahead With Annexation The Deerfield board of trustees at last week’s meeting decided to go ahead with plans for annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road on both sides of the Milwaukee Railroad. The proposed annexation of North Shore Gas Company, RCA, the Public Service Company and Soil Testing Laboratories has been on and off the village board agenda since last October. Bike Registration And Safety Check Set For Saturday the PTA safety committees of district 109 and 110 and the Mothers Club of Holy Cross School in co- operation with the Deerfield Safety Council and the Deerfield police. The six inspection sites selected are these: Alan B. Shepard, Kipling (tennis courts), Maplewood, Wal- den, Wilmot and Woodland Park. All applicants, both children and | adults, should know the serial the has been set Daughters painting. of up of the at the West American. the Francis Mrs. mother, their with Compton, which displaying signing Compton M. Deerfield Revolution. the Ill, of Township Constitution, Melissa visit the Constitution library Mrs. Compton by the is a member North and Durham exhibit Week Shore Chapter of the local chapter. Special Assessment Court Hearing Is Set For Oct. 25 Public improvements planned for “The Conifers’—Cedar terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road, and Pine street north of Deerfield road—may not get underway until next spring, or summer it is estimated. The village has learned that the court hearing on the special assessment will be held October 25 at the Waukegan courthouse with Judge Hulse in charge. The project was _ originally planned several years ago but was withdrawn because of what Village Attorney Thomas Matthews termed ‘a challengeable defect in the original draft.” Assessment On The Cover Art lovers and collectors objets d’art will be attending of “The Arts and Riverwoods” a unique presentation of arts and crafts October 5 and 6. Five interesting homes have been selected during this fourth annual affair in which artists will display their works. The quiet country charm that so enhances cussed art in Riverwoods shows a_ is being tete-tete residents between Mrs. Oscarson, Mrs. Richard Morgan William Burris. disCarl and of numbers of their to speed the bicycles registration. clusion Club of the property trustees had Northbrook in the been ting annexation per cent of Gun package. hopeful petitions the area The of get- from 51 south of County Line road. This would have enabled the village to annex the entire acreage west from North Shore Gas to the new Import Mo- tors plant at the southwest limits of the village. Import Motors has agreed to annex to the village when its property becomes contiguous. A bicycle safety check and registration has been scheduled for Saturday morning from 9 to noon by PROUDLY The annexation had been held up recently while the village investigated the possibility of in- in order The fee will be fifty cents per bicycle and a license will be attached to the vehicle. All bikes should have a warning device—a bell or a horn—as well as a rear reflector and, if ridden at night, a white light in front and a red light at the rear. For those who are unable to be present this week, an additional registration will take place Saturday, October 5, at the rear of the village hall. The gun club property would have supplied the necessary majority for annexation. However, the owners of the club are not interested in annexing at this time, according to the village manager, Norris Stilphen. Under terms of a\franchise agreement with the village in 1957, North Shore owned Gas, all of the in the present agreed to when then involved annexation proposal, petition the which acreage for company’s annexation gross was doubled. Variations to allow outside storage of materials and supplies have already been granted to the property owners during industrial zon- ing proceedings. These variations will permit the companies to continue with existing operations which were permissible under Cook County manufacturing Tracts lows: to be annexed North Shore Gas, zoning. are as fol17.3 acres; RCA, one acre; Soil Testing, 28 acres, and Public Service (the only tract east of the railroad), three acres. rolls and improvement plans were rechecked and another public hearing was held on September 17, 1962. At that time a half-dozen residents of the area, speaking on behalf of an audience of about 20 people who attended the hearing, protested the assessment. One objection came from a property owner who declared that, except for an occasional pot-hole, his street was in good condition. He added that the assessment was “more like a tax’ since he felt all he’d be getting for $1,000 would be curbing. He also. objected on _ the grounds of safety, declaring that the improvements would result in the street being used “as a freeway for teen-agers.” Another objector said that Pine street, as an arterial street, could be constructed and maintained by motor fuel tax money. Another suggestion was that the board investigate further to establish whether or not the project was absolutely necessary and whether it would work a hardship on the residents being assessed. - Myron D. Jacobson of 1324 Central avenue has been appointed commissioner for the special assessment. Public benefit funds amounting to $19,336 will help pay for the $88,371 project and individual assessments are estimated (Continued on page 22) What time is the If this were it’s Deerfield road next gondola? Venice, the stranded at the Milwaukee from the high water line that is shown motorist Railroad need only wait for the next water taxi. However, underpass and the waters have already receded on the side of Joseph La Rash’s car. The water came over the tops of the wheels when he tried to get ing the thunderstorm that brought down an through the underpass about 4 a.m. Thursday inch-and-a-half of rain. dur| �FOF DECOPILO BOAO OUUOTITLO, 1.410014 ~%, CDe # Wit, Free! Money Management Book When you open your tional Bank be sure to get book. This book will show money. Much more than a Federal Income Tax account at Deerfield’s own First Nayour free Family Money Management you ways to make the most of your budget book, it explains how to keep th records ; what to keep and what to oe away; household inventory record; what your Social Security Listed are only a few of the subjects covered in your Money Management book A “peace of mind” fund Don’t Simple steps to banish money worries overlook accident costs Getting ahead Cdn you afford to die? Save by bunching deductions will and will not do; and it contains pages for a complete invest- ment record. We believe you will find this book, especially made for you, most valuable. Once you use it you will wonder how you ever got along without it. And you'll find banking with First National Bank of Deerfield the gee Honey 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. pleasantest Banking Hours Monday ene Closed all day Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Saturday . experience. FIRST NVATONVANIMMI Services =e Soa Free notary service Bank money orders 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks 7:00 Drive-up service Personal Walk-up window Automobile A.M. to 12:00 Noon ke @ 8) E & — ee = LD loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Corporation Ee Strong loans 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Deposit Insurance NIN : Yur O10 Bont 228 Stockholders 757 DEERFIELD ROAD Sc apebnkg wus Phone: 945-6000 �Manager Reports Progress — On Sewer System Upgrading — With the village in the midst of -| plans for upgrading the sewer system, partly as a result of state and county recommendations for chlorination of effluent and the complaints of the Union Drainage District 1 commissioners west drainage taminated by that the ditch is being condischarge from vil- cared for through program begun two years ago... We know what is to be done and are doing it gradually.” The results, he declares, will be seen in fewer stoppages, fewer flooded basements, elimination of | contamination of the drainage ditches and reduced storm flows lage sewers, a report of the village at manager presents funds both sides of the picture. Admitting that problems exist, the manager, Norris W. Stilphen declares that they “are recognized for what they are and are being costly Local High School lem of most systems in the Chicago to the trustees the treatment to portions program” After the freedom of summer, finement at a desk a lifetime. When he finally ~ looked all around seemed like years made the conday got home, he the house. It since he had seen it, instead of a day. He turned to his mother in amazement. “Well,” he said, “I see you still have the same old dog.” Sam was born on the Rockenbach’s Sanders road farm 90 years of the Deer- to the Wilmot School on Thursday at 12:44 p.m. when Frenk Gurino, 27, teacher, suffered a_ possible heart attack. He was given oxygen to the Highland to the was using Deerfield Village Hall when David Allen, a teen-ager of 3127 Sprucewood, Wilmette, was taken ill. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. pie, and collecting arrowheads, Deerfield High School will be host to the Teachers’ Area Institute on Friday. Mrs. Nelle Winters, librarian in school district 109, is chairman of which are now in the Lake seiced Museum. Sam was a hot-shot piteler on 1 loca] baseball team. He gets the now is the Cubs. home at Central and Elm, Sam took a job as telegraph operator at the depot, which was just across the tracks where the lumber yard is now. When the brickyards opened, of- fering better wages, Sam went there to work. When he retired, after 50 years, Sam was in charge of the machine shop. Married in Rose White, a widow with two children, Ben and Will. And in 1921 they moved into their home on Spring- avenue. Sam has lived alone was so fascinating that the standard reporter question of ‘to what do Kevin, you Oak Park, was taken ill. In each case, the patient was left under the care of a physician. Thursday, September 19, 1963 Talking never seem with attribute asked. Sam your longevity?’ Somehow important. Rockenbach it was didn’t manager local Allis-Chalmers plant. when the service representative prior to that. He has recently been named to the Plan Commission of the village of Deerfield. A native of St. Louis, he is a 1939 mechanical engineering graduate of the University of Dayton in Ohio. Codlin joined Allis-Chalmers in 1938 as an engineer trainee after being graduated from Iowa State University at Ames, with a degree in mechanical engineering. He held a number of engineering posts at the Springfield plant before leaving the company in 1945 to become chief engineer at Tractomotive Cor- poration. He was elected vice president in 1958. He again joined AllisChalmers when the company ac- Tractomotive named general and manager of was the plant a year later. His appointment by John W. was Carlson, announced general man- ager of the construction machinery division, who said Codlin will be assuming responsibility for directing the development engineering, and testing of all new and improved heavy earth-moving equipment the company markets. Included are crawler tractors, graders and motor ing up to 76 tons. Monthly Given Fire loaders motor scrapers weigh- tice, three. William the discussion and has Sara on library Fenwick of to science have the Miss University of Chicago talk on “The School Library at Work with Teachers.” Miss Fenwick is author of several books on libraries for children and young people. She has just returned from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where she was a delegate of the American Association of School Librarians to the World Confederation of Organizations of the teaching professions. After a coffee break, Miss tle Ellis, head librarian of Community High School at hurst, well-known for her ice to the Illinois MyrYork Elmserv- Association where she of School Librarians has served cluding in various capacities inthe presidency, will con- centrate her book chat on high school level reading. Highlighting this discussion is a review My People Go.” The afternoon session of will “Let be started with Miss Dorothy Anderson’s story-telling. She is assistant to the executive secretary for the Children’s and Young People’s division of America Library Asso- ciation and her recent experiences on the subject of story-telling at the World’s Fair in Seattle have delighted thousands of children and adults. The climax of the day’s discus- sion will be with Mrs. Roosevelt in Charlemae University’s children’s’ books.” Last year as chairman of the Jane Addams Book Award Committee ‘given by the Women’s International Report 11: car one, and Schroeder arranged “crusader By Fire Chief rescue calls, miscellaneous, to restore draulic all sewers flows. three men work. The Two to full hy- — and sometimes are employed manager — in this 3 estimates that — the work will not be before spring of 1964. After the cleaning completed restoration a_ and program, Stilphen fires, prac- be and major sidered Rollins, Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District has reported that the following calls were answered throughout the month of August: house fires, one; two; to-date cleaning and maintenance | equipment which is being used in an extensive line-cleaning program _ a of He company acquired Tractomotive in 1959. He had been purchasing agent there from 1948 to 1960 and a field quired 1914 In 1914 Sam married Emma field joined the = flow — Ra testing describes this as | a — = excluded from sanitary — vice versa. Smoke and — inspection services, will have to be | utilized as incorrect connections — are corrected. Separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district is 4 of Lake Bluff, who has been named at resolved program on a according to the dye testing, and probably television . of Deerfield, has been appointed general manager of the Allis-Chalmers plant, taking the place of James B. Codlin materials be prob- | During the past few years, the — sewer department has acquired up- _ must lines to Springfield; Ill. ‘Schroeder is former hasenpigeon only not system paramount can at — “time-consuming and frustrating job,” but essential as storm water busy shooting rabbits for pfeffer and pigeons for a.m. Later that day, at 1:09 p.m., the squad was sent to the Holy Cross Church, when a visitor, J. F. of Schroeder are Deerfield is the They ager manager of development. engineering for the company’s construction machinery division and will move for five years now. He does his own cooking and laundry and keeps the house very neat, al| though, he says, no one can keep Inhalator Calls a house like a woman. The trucks were dispatched to “There’s one thing,’ Sam says, 115 Larkdale avenue on Saturday “I’d like to remind the town of. at 5:44 p.m., when the home owner The first two teachers here were reported the wiring on the kitchen Jesse Wilmot and Minnie Cadwell. range to be burning. Damage was The town hasn’t named anything confined to the range itself. after Minnie Cadwell—not a school, In the first of two inhalator calls not a street, not a corner, not even on Sunday, the rescue squad was a mudhole. Would be nice if they sent to 657 Chestnut streetat 8:25 would.” 72, William problem phase should be carried out. Man- Wild pigs roamed in the woods around Sanders road and the children were forbidden to go near, for the pigs were mean. But Sam was Park Hospital. Another rescue call came on Saturday at 3:16 p.m. The squad summoned he After his father, George Rockenbach, moved to the Deerfield farm The rescue squad was summoned was that taught to adress envelopes the meridian lines. team field-Bannockburn Fire Department responded this week to five alarms, four for the rescue squad and one for a house fire. and removed settled the old baseball diamond. Sam liked many of the old Pittsburgh Pirates players, but his favorite 4 Rescue Calls, One House Call firemen sparsely a chuckle from recalling that his home at 1022 Springfield avenue, was built in the center field of Firemen Answer Volunteer so improvement League for Peace and Freedom Book Circle, she step that by the is village being con- 3 board. The manager predicts that in- = stallation of a parallel deep line across the drainage ditch will have — to be made within the next year or so to prevent the flooding of base-_ . ments in Deerfield Park addition — 3, as the Valenti development be- gins to add to the system. contributing to this deep feeder will be the Hovland 4 Also —a3 line — area — flows that will be in the system in — a year or so. Baxter and Wood- — man, engineers, have made a pre- — liminary study to determine the — size that will be required. Their — recommendation is that an addi- © tional 18-inch line be installed at an estimated cost of $8,500. gh Rockenbach went off to school for . the first time. Eighty-six years ago, even the four-year-olds were expected to stay all day in school. ago last Saturday, and went to Tripp School on Milwaukee avenue. The area around here was This Locating— “more: = was sent to and Oslo, Norway, to present the award to Aimee Sommerfield for her book, “The Road to Agra.” Mrs. Rollins has a new book, “Christmas Gift,” a collection of short stories and poems. ‘Installation of an additional deep 2 line from the Pine-Hackberry man- _ hole to the grinder structure will Z probably be required in the year’s budget, the manager next — pre- oe dicts. Monthly Building Total Rises Sharply — Over August, 1962 Building permits were issued by _ Robert E. Bowen, building missioner, for residential construction This ing compares August, $288,350 with com- worth of last month. $154,600 ~ dur-— - 1962. The number of permits included a in this total is 12 for August, 1963, and six for August, 1962. Residen- _ tial building to date this year totals $2,534,160 with od for 96 houses, $2,333,150 in 1962, for compared for the same 84 — i Sam to the by a continuing line-by-line basis, manager. Sam Rockenbach, 90, Recalls Local Man Named General Manager First Long Day At School Of Allis-Chalmers It was a beautiful day when of the is the major confined area. Is Host to Area Institute Sept. 27 the present, he says. Infiltration problems alone. Sam Rockenbach, who was 90 years old last Saturday looks over some early photographs ‘of the Deerfield area and recalls the days when wild pigs roamed in the woods around Sanders road and four-year-olds were expected to spend the whole day attending school. plant. implement peri- _ houses. Additions and alterations for last #s month totaled $23,530, with ten — permits issued. Five garages were — erected at a cost of $7,900. A permit for a $19,250 gas station was also issued. The totals for all constesktlaae : are as follows: August, 1963 — $339,030; August, 1962—$1,789,796; to date, 1963—$2,684,465, and to = date, 1962—$3,928, 681. ‘Page 5 a �MT i LT AUNTT Highland Park’s EET TT TT Class of 1938 Plans Reunion A meeting was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turelli of North avenue, Highwood, to formulate plans for a 25th reunion of the Highland Park high school elass of 1938. The reunion will be held October 12 at the Chevy Chase Club in Wheeling. The reunion will start with dinner at 6:30 p.m. A pro- gram will follow after which there will be dancing to the music of Ross Alexander’s orchestra. William Cope will be master of ceremonies. Prior Is Chairman Chairman of the committee is Percy Prior. Robert Turelli is in charge of the dinner co.nmittee and Mrs. Phoebe Hansen Moore is chairman of decorations. Gervase Brown ee high school’s class of 1938 met |treasurer; Nancy Santi Pasquesi, reservations chairman; William on October 12. Left to right are Cope, master of ceremonies; Phoebe Hansen Moore decorations recently to plan a 25th reunion Moldaner Grady, co-chair- chairman; Gervase Brown, chairman of the high school tour; Myra Dorothy Lyman; George Castelli; Joe men; Robert Turelli, dinner committee chairman; Mary Perryman, Bevins Austin; and Percy Prior, reunion chairman. Park of Highland Members ‘Deerfield High School PTO Announces Membership Drive At Orientation Meet tivities during the coming Pfeiffer, PTO president, ad- of freshmen and other new students, to explain the objectives and policies of the school’s parent- Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, Sept. 19 Voters 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- gion, Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m. Kipling School PTA, Open House, Kipling School Monday, Sept. 23 | §8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Adjourned Meeting, Village Hall 8 p.m. Deerfield - of Appeals, lage Zoning Public Board Hearing, Vil- Hall 8 p.m. School Board, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. School Board, District 113, Township High School, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland et and Roy parents _ organization all and dressed the orientation meeting for - teacher Deerfield High School PTO membership drive meeting was held Thursday evening, Sept. 5. Fark ; Tuesday, Sept. 8 p.m. 110, 24 School Wilmot Board, - Wednesday, Sept. 25 8 p.m. Alan Shepard House, Deerfield School — District School PTA, Open Grammar ; Thursday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. Alan Shepard PTA Open - House, Alan Shepard Jr. High School Deerfield To Chamber Meet Wednesday The first fall meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held at 12:30 p.m., next _ Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Phil Johnson Restaurant. A brief busi_ ness meeting will follow the luncheon. It is anticipated that copies of the Deerfield Directory, which the chamber is publishing, will be available for distribution at the meeting, according to Henry Hak-anen, president. Page 6 parents take an to urge to become members active part in PTO ac- vear. Stressing the fact that PTO does ‘not seek to direct the administrative activities of the school or to control its policies, Pfeiffer listed the following objectives of the organization, as set forth in its bylaws: To bring parents and teachers |into closer relationship. To advance the moral, tual, social and physical. To promote a deeper concerning educational |_ Annual dues of $2 make up a 600 paid memberships. For the convenience of parents, memberships may be secured at any PTO function. It is hoped that the drive will go “over the top” Thursday, Oct. 24, when the PTO joins with the administration in sponsoring Deerfield High’s second annual “Night sociation board,” at School.” On County Line Road sponsor a broadcast boise At As- ‘“Score- of all football of Deerfield Savings, for sponsoring the “Scoreboard,” which will cover letics, the results of the games head football. coach, of Intercollegiate Ath- Dyche Stadium, is quoted in part: “We have-nine strenuous Satur- days ahead of us, but with a little luck, particularly in te injury phase of it, we should all be pleased with the results.” ‘Deerfield this service,” Savings is initiatin said Wolf, “and re- gardless of the teams that may favorites, we hope the people this. over area will enjoy this broadcast.” Homemakers Season With North Suburban ists in Homemaking ative of the Calgon from so versity of Loan scores over WEAW following Northwestern University football games, beginning next Saturday, September 21. A letter of appreciation has been received by J. Howard Wolf, Two thefts at the Shell Service Station on County Line road were recently reported to the Deerfield police. Roy Pantle, manager, re-| ported that a pouch containing approximately $450 in cash, and checks for $20, $161, and $75.25 had been taken from a desk at the station. Several days later the empty pouch was found in a mail drop in Chicago, police say. Carl Pantle reported a day or disappearance will and the be. in scores least along field night Most ten broken parked into automobiles ransacked Waukegan road road sometime and DeerSaturday between 7 p.m. of the cars were parking lots. Mrs. Robert Schulze Named To Chicago Adoption and and 4 a.m. in apartment 5 Service Mrs. Robert Schulze of Stratford road has been appointed to the Chicago Adoption Advisory Committee and is helping to initiate the Adoption Education Service, a new state program recently announced by Illinois Governor Otto Kerner. Public understanding of adoption as a way of bringing happiness to Stolen were a transistor radio, sun glasses, leather brief case, raincoat, candy samples, credit cards and other papers. According to police, the thieves. swept clean the glove compartments and _interiors of all of the vehicles. Among those who reported thefts children and families of all racial and religious backgrounds is the to the police were Francis Curulwski of 942 Waukegan road, Steve Shankman of 1175 Deerfield road, Bert Martin of 1161 Deerfield road, Governor Kerner stated. “We believe that if we look hard enough, and inform enough people about adoption, homes will be found for Ann these Mrs. Berg of 1163 Walter Deerfield Friedman road, of 1165 Deerfield road, John J. Bowen of 1191 Deerfield road, and Charles Allan of 1141 Deerfield road, and Guy Geleerd of 1141 Deerfield road. ; The police were still receiving calls through Monday from residents in these two areas whose cars had been broken into. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. L. T. Stephen Begin Meet Home were of a tour from her reported car a while wallet it was stolen parked goal of the program. “The Adoption Education Service is we be- to call being lieve his a started home own children is because with the parents birthright of all of all races and religious,” youngsters. Permanent, legalized adoption is a well-established practice among the white population. But welfare agencies aiding children needing adoption placement planning have found that adoption is not well known and accepted among many minority groups. People unfamiliar with adoption have many questions about it. either field in Highland Park of Deer- Commons. Econom- will begin its eighth season with a luncheon meeting Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28, at the Sportsman Country Club. Speaking to the group on “Washday Wonders,” Miss. Dorothy O’Connell, home service represent- Two Thefts Reported At Shell Gas Station later Savings Parseghian, Department of the bud- of at least Deerfield interest year’s program. .Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler, membership chairman, and Mrs. Robert Vogel, secretary, and their committee have enlisted the help of room mothers from each session (home room) to help them a goal Sponsors Football Scores Broadcast of the football teams in the country this fall. The letter, from Ara get used to defray expenses for the reach Ten Cars Ransacked, Items Stolen While Parked In Deerfield intellec- matters. per family large portion Savings & Loan will be in charge of Highland Park high school. Miss Mary Perryman will act as treasurer. Reservations may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. David Pasquesi, 848 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Anyone wishing to obtain further information about the affair may contact any of the above members of the committee. a red Corporation, is an authority on water treatment and laundry aids, and will present the latest recommendations for care of fabrics. She will stress methods of reconditioning wash and wear garments which have yellowed or grayed due to improper washing techniques. All homemakers in the area who hold a home economics degree an accredited in the college United or uni- States. are welcome to join the North Subur‘54 Chevrolet pick-up truck from Economists in Homethe station. The truck was recov- ban Home making group. Those who are inered two days later at Racine, Wis., where Pantle went to pick it up, terested are invited to call Mrs. _|Robert Rinehart at WI 5-0246. according to the police. j A Deerfield contingent of Senator Barry Goldwater at Jewett which attended the dinner in Chicago last week Park. At right is Karl Berning, Lake County Thursday, in honor boards a bus September treasurer. 19, 1963 �Half Day School Regains Full State Recognition Half |been Day School given full District 103 has recognition this year by the State of Illinois, according to a letter from Ray Page, state superintendent of public instruction, read at the monthly board meeting and annual public hearing in the school cafeteria. The board complimented Superintendent Harry T. Luhn on the “excellent job’ he is doing. It is felt, according to the board, that Superintendent Luhn and the improved public relations in the community were largely responsible in bringing full recognition back to the district. The treasurer reported that approximately 60 per cent of this year’s taxes have been collected to date. Board member Jules Laeg- eler, chairman of the building committee, reported that construction on the new Laura B. Sprague school on Riverwoods road has been started. The contract with Anderson and Ramsden of Waukegan for construction of the $338,400 building was read and approved. The low bid of the Hubert Roofing Company of Waukegan was ac- cepted Two Deerfield Men Listed In ‘Who's Who’ Of Commerce Seth M. field road HOME FROM a garet “Penny” David Mohan, short ride through the woods and fields about their Riverwoods home, Mar- Mohan, co-author five, demonstrate with her mother of “Horseback Riding for Boys and Girls,” and what fun it is to ride and care for your. very own horse. | Mother And Daughter Write Book On Horseback Riding If you have a talent for writing and the skills for riding, then writing about riding is simply ‘doin’ what comes naturally.” And if—as is the case with Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of Riverwoods— you have a daughter who shares your interests, the natural outcome might just possibly be co-authorship of a book on horsemanship. The Mohans—Beverly and daugh- ter Margaret—have collaborated on writing ‘‘Horseback Riding for Boys and Girls,’ a compact and clear-cut guide for young eques- trians. The book has been pub- lished by Follett Publishing Company of Chicago in both paperback and hard-cover as one of the AllStar Sports Book series. Living in Riverwoods, where the abundance paved esque rider of bridle trails and un- roads offer miles of picturcountry where horse and may roam, Mrs. Mohan and Penny have a perfect setting in which to pursue their hobby. They also have plenty of companionship, for the population of horses and riders in Riverwoods and the surrounding area has been rising steadily over the past few years. The Mohans have two horses, Caesar, a Morgan, and Freckles, an Appaloosa, both geldings. Mrs. Mohan’s serious interest in horses began 15 years ago, although her affection for horses and respect for horsemanship was developed from the happy riding experiences of her childhood. The daughter of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, she grew up in Washington, D.C., and Leesburg, Va. She attended schools in Washington, Maryland, and Virginia, where riding is the major sport. Her writing experience includes_ several years as a reporter and columnist for a Washington newspaper and editorial work for a_ publishing house. Margaret, or Penny, as she is Geese Create Hazard Police have received a. second complaint concerning stray geese in the area of the Waukegan road- County Line road _ intersection. About a half-dozen were reported running across the highway last Friday morning, creating a hazard for drivers. Thursday, September 19, 1963 254 Arrests Made During August, 1963; 198 In August, 1962 According to David J. Petersen, chief of police, there were 254 arrests made by the police department during the month of August. This compares with 198 for August, 1962. The current August total includes 20 for negligent driving, ten for driving without a license and 16 truck arrests. Arrests for noisy mufflers totaled seven and for improper lights, nine. Other totals for last month are ing for horses. these: drinking minors, eight; unAn essential part of her mother’s lawful assembly, eight; hitchhiking, plan was that the children should four; deceptive practice, two, and tend to the horses with her help public intoxication, two. Seventyand supervision. She bought two one arrests were made by radar. horses, one that both she and her Total amount of fines for the husband could enjoy as a pleasure month, received by Judge Earl F. horse and one that she could use Paul, was $2,074, and costs were for teaching her children to ride. $865. Fines for the year so far Since then, Mr. and Mrs. Mohan amount to $10,156, with costs totalhave always managed to have a ing $4,905. Total number of arrests stable and care for a horse or two so far this year is 1,534, compared at home. The wealth of experience with 1,196 for the same period in which the family has accumulated 1962. over these years has gone into the writing of the horsemanship guide. All phases of the hobby are in- “what to” and ‘what not to” do. Gary Gossman of 3095 Blackcluded: what to wear, what equipand Ellen Wright of ment to buy, bridling and saddling, thorn road mounting and dismounting and 2765 Forest Glen trail in Riverwoods and Sherry Mueller of 551 other riding fundamentals. Owning Longfellow avenue were among the your own horse—which is more than a matter of feeding him a models. Other young people were from Northfield. carrot every now and then—begins with the problem of what to look Gary, 12, who is in the seventh for when you are buying a horse, grade at St. Joseph the Worker school in Wheeling, is the owner the Mohans maintain. a black quarter-horseThey stress the responsibilities of Cisco, of ownership, emphasizing that a type gelding and Ellen, 16, a senior horse is a living being, not like at Deerfield High School, is the the bicycle “that you may plop owner of Big John, a bay gelding, down in the yard after a ride and also quarter-horse type. Both have forget for a day or two.” shown in nearby shows throughout summer. Sherry, 17, also a With that as a basic premise, the the co-authors go on to explain DHS senior, owns a palomino geldhow to stable, feed and groom your ing, named Sundancer, and she has horse and how to proceed with shown both her own horse and horses from the Brushwood Stables shoeing and the veterinary care. From a young person’s stand- in Riverwoods, owned by Edward point, the final chapter of the T. Ryerson. Just a beginner at riding is the book is especially exciting; this is member of the Mohan “Fun with Horses” and includes youngest horseback games, horse shows and family, David, who is five. Penny is an honor student at Lake Forest pony clubs. and her oldest brother, When the Mohans reached the College point of illustrating their book, Charles M., is a graduate student University. they didn’t range far afield in at Syracuse search for models. Some of their Mrs. Mohan’s father, Admiral neighbors and riding companions Moffett, was commandant at Great from nearby communities were Lakes during World War I and happy- to don riding togs and pose was the first chief of the Bureau for the photographer, showing of Aeronautics. called, has also been interested in horses from an early age. She began riding when only five, and although she has other interests, such as skiing and sailing, much of her childhood has been devoted to horses and riding. Ever since her mother, casting about in 1948 for a hobby in which each member of the family could participate, decided to buy two horses, Penny has been not only riding but car- Gooder and of Grant 1247 Deer- Mauk, presi- dent of Duraclean Company of Deerfield, have made their first appearance in “World Who’s Who in Commerce and Industry,” the editors of the newly published 13th edition have Nationally and _ internationally, the 13th edition totals 23,900 sketches, 9,850 of them for the first time. The volume includes leaders in such fields as the business-connected professions and sales as well as executives in all phases of business. Railroad To Install New Sidewalk Across Osterman Crossing The Milwaukee Railroad will install a new sidewalk across the tracks at the Osterman avenue crossing, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. The roadway will be ‘widened by two feet. The crossing was closed for sev- eral days last week while railroad and village forces worked together to improve the surface. Considerable paving was removed on the approaches and between the tracks. The tracks were raised an inch, flange timbers were replaced, and bituminous concrete was laid. Sunday repairing the roof on 1963-64 was budget approved. public hearing in conjunction An of $272,additional will be scheduled with the regular school board meeting to be held on October 14 at 8 p.m. This will give the public anether opportunity to review the budget. Notices will be posted in five public places throughout the school district. The following levies were passed: transportation, $3,500; educational, $210,000; municipal building, $32,000, retirement, $2,500, and for a total tax levy of $248,000. Total school enrollment for the first week of the school year was 567 pupils, year. an increase over last Funeral Services To Be Held Sat. For Father O’Mara for the Rev. O’Mara, Mass 57, pastor of Church in Deerfield, John Holy will J. Cross be of- Morning Collision At A total 039.50 announced. for the Half Day School. The Lake County Health Department was given approval to use the school gym to carry on their oral polio vaccine program October 13 and December 8. | Upon recommendation of Superintendent Luhn, a full-time contract was extended to Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teacher, and Mrs. Helen O’Brien, first grade teacher. Occurs Intersection Collision of two cars at the Deer- field-Waukegan road _ intersection Sunday morning at 7:18 resulted in an estimated $750 worth of damage to both cars and minor injuries to the drivers, police say. The vehicle of Fred K. Weinert, 21, of 1529 Woodbine court, traveling west, collided with the rear of a car driven by Konrad A. Silbernagel, 59, of Highland Park, as the latter was stopped and waiting for the traffic light to change, it was reported. Weinert said he had fallen asleep at the wheel, according to the police, and he was ticketed for negligent driving. Damage estimated $450. to Silbernagel’s at $300 and Weinert sustained on the head and the other driver neck pains, a car was to Weinert’s, a bump cut nose and complained of Visit Colleges Before Vicki Brown returned for her senior year at Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., her parents, the Paul Browns of Brierhill road took her to Colorado for a week to look at colleges. They visited Colorado College, Colorado Springs; University of Colorado, Boulder and Rev. John J. O’Mara fered at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Holy Cross Church. Father O’Mara died Tuesday in Highland Park Hospital. Father O’Mara was ordained in 1931 at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, and served as an assistant pastor at Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, St. Kilian’s Church, also in Chicago, and St. Francis Xavier Church, Wilmette, before his appointment as pastor of Holy Cross Church in 1950. He is survived by a brother, David, of Chicago. Visitation will be from 12 noon today until tomorrow, Friday, at Lauterberg and Oehler Funeral Home when the body will be taken to Holy Cross Church where the office of the dead will be sung at 12 noon. He will lie in state through services Friday night Saturday until funeral morning. others. Page 7 - �7 OBITUARY Robert Incidentally H. Tobey Services were held yesterday in the Park View Lutheran Church, Chicago, for Robert H. Tobey, 51, John Jenkinson, son of Mr. and of 1260 Meadow lane, who died Mrs. John J. Jenkinson of 1324 suddenly Sept. 15 in Chicago. | Knollwood road, is planning to reBorn April 26, 1912, in Chicago, turn to Buena Vista College, Storm Mr. Tobey was a resident of Deer- Lake, Iowa this fall where he will field for four years. He was em- be a sophomore. ployed by the Transo Envelope Co., Chicago, for 23 years. include his widow, Edith B.; a son, Robert Jr.; a daughter, Carol; a stepson, William Ritchie; his father, Harry; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn and one Burial tery, Newcomers to and Mrs. M. S. daughter Leslie, from New York have purchased Deerpath drive. so Get out to our field on Saturday and support the undefeated Warriors! Bob Fellows married Elaine Adams on Sept. 7th. Bob is a junior at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. ... Mrs. Flo Fletcher made her debut as President of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the New Members Tea. Mr. and 683 Mrs. Deerpath Donald Stryker Dr.-entertained a family dinner on Sunday of at at their home. Here from Evanston were Miss Minnie Stryker and her sister, Miss Edith Stryker and their niece, Miss Edith (Little Ead) Stry_ ker. Miss Minnie, Presbyterian her 91st who Home, birthday lives at the is celebrating this month. The Misses Minnie and Edith are sisters of the late John and Romayne Stryker. Donald Stryker, host at the gathering, is the son of the late Amanda Knaak and Romayne Stryker. Other Deerfield family guests included Mr. and Mrs. SAFUUUUUEEUUUUOAUEDEOUOOEDOGUEGEAEOUO UE that ig Recently purchasing the residence at 21 Pine street, the Rockwell Schules moved here from Manitowoc, Wis. They have a daughter, Kerry, 2; and two sons, Michael, 4, and Rocky, 6. , are Wessley confused could go on Stryker. about with (Now NOW other the (featuring play FRESH just room!) ‘Chicken’ tracks at as they cross Osterman ‘Chicken’ is the game in which they see who can stay on the tracks the longest as a train approaches. The winner can be the loser, you know.” across the formerly street from Bob Notz, no room WI "Fy, Freshly Dug SHRUBS All Balled = NEW HOURS: NOW REALTORS Road from Select NOW from our completely new and wide assortment of highest quality Carr Realty Co. 701 Woukegan <* 5-0984 641 & Burlapped — Ready to Plant! MON. thru FRI. 9 to OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — _ LAWN 8 SAT. & SUN. 8 to 6 SAT. & SUN., 9 to 6 DEERFIELD & GARDEN “For Your Growing & Garden Needs’’ Deerfield Road, Deerfield SPOT WI 5-3800 i WMAvTEd tet nutnceecneeenecneceececeneteccaccaecasncceeosoncenccecocceceenecucccoecaccaascueconcetencsgecesacsucnncaet Page 8 AEE SCOTTS!) of Deerfield. We have rentals—but in this strip—call me! children. SHR UBS bef 17 - of four Choose from our wide selection of fresh quality bulbs in all exciting varieties. — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pettis: and their three little girls of Lisle, IIl., spent Sunday with Bob’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Pettis. Bob and Joan With will attend “Sing Along Mitch” concert on Friday at McCormick Place, where one of the featured singers will be Phil Olson, who graduated from Carthage College with Bob. Small world— Phil Olson lives in New Jersey— - parents OHI Bull PLANTS the the HOLLAND and HARDY MUM Avenue? En- yedi have moved from Great Lakes to 702 Osterman avenue in Deerfield. The Rev. Mr. Enyedi is a chaplain with the U.S. Navy stationed at Great Lakes. They are is the ice time to Imported I A thought given me: ‘We wonder how many children, en route to Alan B. Shepard School, still George or protect it for winter. We have a complete stock of lawn seed and feed relatives of the family, but this column hasn’t — Residents Mrs. SEED YOUR LAWN if you this and Return From New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dobroth of 1435 Warrington road have returned from Finger Lakes, N.Y. where they visited Mrs. Dobroth’s family. The Dobroth’s took all six children, Kevin, Brenda, Megan, Mark, Tony and Katy with them. New Neighbors New residents at home the at 736 recently Appletree lane are the Roger Lehmans and their three children, Richard, 2, Julie, 5, and Lori, 6. They moved here from Bay Village, Ohio. Wind Splits Tree Mrs. L. say road D. Jacobson, 324 Ramreported to police last Thursday that high winds had split a tree which was likely to fall, causing injury or damage. The public works department was noti- fied. Sack Ambrose all Rev. Hit QHUUAUUUEUcscvneuoneesceeeavteeoeceecueeeeeevneeeaveteeeeeeeeeeueueeeeegeoe eevee eecceee Cox (Harriett Stryker) and Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield The Walden lane. They are the parents of a daughter and three sons, Barbara, 17, Larry 2, Rodney, 4, and Stephen, 12. purchased UT cast Deerfield are Mr. Droege and their 1. Moving here City, the Droeges the home at 749 New Deerfielders Deerfield HOEONEONEOEOGEUOEOOUUEAEUOOOOEOOEOEEUOOLOOEOOEOEEOOROOROEOOEEUHELAOLEEETTTE t of that we can have Mom for Christmas. I love you all! (No, kidding.) New Residents PUNGAEAAENUEOUCOUEOUEGUEONEOOOUEOOGUENEOOOUEAEOEOUEGEAOOOOUOEEAEONONEGEOEGEDOGUGDONNOUEGUGUEGEGUEGOGROTTOUENOOOOOUEONOGUGOOUEOUONE out Ceme- Chicago, New Haven’t time to write—so, Irene, get Lucas Yenni is visiting his sisterAgnes Tennermann (Deerfield State Bank). Jacob’s wife was the late Lora Petersen, sister of Agnes Tennermann and Jens Petersen. please St. To EOE Jacob in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creed have moved to 702 Osterman avenue from Loveland Colo. The Creeds are the parents of a son and daughter, Thomas, 10, and Catherine, 7. a MUTAENNECAEUAELUGGALLAGGU(.OESOAEEGAELNEEGULONEUGOUAEOGEOUOOENELEOLUGELOGELAEUOOAOUUOUAGUAEUNELOEEUEUOEEOEEOELAEOOESOEUUAEUEOUAUUEUUEAUA that was Move Newcomers to the village are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ghianni, formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Ghiannis have purchased the home at 61 Ellendale road. They are the parents of two sons, Timothy, 11 and Eric, 13. r= hear Chicago New Villagers > to of Former residents of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kratochwill, have purchased the home at 1203 Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross are the new owners of the home at 63 Larkdale road. Former residents of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands, the Rosses have two daughters, Theda, 4, and Jini, 5. r= Nice of California in-law, Mrs. Botelson grandchild. ..... From Virgin Islands Returns To College Survivors Buy Deerfield Homes A Thrown resident reported From Car of Longfellow to police last avenue Saturday that five teen-agers in a wagon had thrown a sack station of ice cream at her. Motorcyclist Arrested Deerfield police ticketed Francis Lobinsky, 17, of Palatine for driving with a suspended license and for operating a vehicle without registration plates. He was stopped while driving a motorcyle south on Waukegan road from Central enue September 8 at 2:30 p.m. was released on $1,000 bond. Deerfield avHe Residents Exhibit Art Works Three Deerfield residents will be among the 237 exhibitors in the Town and Country Art Show Sept. 22-28 in the Architecture Building Gallery at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Among those who will be exhibiting are Mrs. John M. Orchard of Warwick road, Mr. Albert §S. Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue, and Mrs. David Gardner of Sanders road. The : art show state best art works held in the from state features 29 local the} shows throughout the year. All of the exhibiting artists are amateurs, representing a cross section of rural and urban Illinois. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All. Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood 1D 2-7134 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Forest Preserve Resolution ject to serious flooding. There is a lack of sewage disposal facilities and the nearest connection is to the North Shore Sanitary district located at Skokie highway. Tabled By Council Members Once again the decision to submit on the proposed forest preserve site for south-east Lake County was tabled and placed on file for further investigation by council members at the adjourned regular meeting of the Highland Park council Monday, September 16. Letters from Ruth Braber, president of the Highland Park Homeowners association, and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, president of the League of Women Voters, expressed a desire Rail a favoring resolution for industrial, commercial park or residential development. First of all the 198 acres is sub- Spur Impossible There is no water except through a small connection from Bannock- burn. Because of the low land “Getting to Know You,” the annual get-acquainted meeting-party of the Bobby Blechman Memorial chapter of the City of Hope, will be held Saturday evening at 8:30 in the Strike-’N-Spare Bowling Lanes in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberg, 986 Ridge road, program chairmen, invite members and guests to join the fun. that Lake County be encouraged to THE Rire TRIDE Located on the southeast corner of Half Day and Waukegan roads, the property is in excess of 190 acres. A portion of this land is county property and the south area is in the corporate limits of Bannockburn. was _ SHOE end tho Our EDNA ; * * it’s football time fine baseball North Shore. * oe sincerest congratulations to and ALLEN LANGE who niversary an- recently. 2K 2K * “Does she have a charm bracelet? | Just for of oaks old. Ac- gold, filled fun we counted the Sterling Silver and charms on hand at Jewelers this morning. 14K GoldLeeds There are over 1500 different styles to choose from!!! | Priced from $1.00 to $150.00. You’re sure to find the right charm for her from just this selection. * * ok She’s so lovely! He’s so lucky! And they’re engaged —BOB VALEN slipped a beautiful ring on that “just right” finger of DONNA RAFFAY’S left hand. A lot of * * * North Shore golfers will. be teeing off at Vernon Hills next Wednesday for the Highwood | Chamber of Commerce Chairman BRUNO Golf Day. BERTUCCI his active committee a full day of sport have and and planned fellowship topped off by a fine dinner and many prizes for the participants. for Sale * Artist PORTIA ident of be * * of the Week — talented KARLSBERG, a new resHighland Park who will exhibiting some of her fine paintings at Leeds Jewelers starting today. Mrs. Karlsberg’s. paint- ing Bro vou “Eclat” was one of the 101 finalists from over 4000 entries chosen by the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington last year. Sartlay, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 kc * PRACTICAL THOUGHTS ABOUT PRETTY SHOES 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 kc Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc Sunday 7:45 a.m. WEEF 1430 ke Our party going Stride appearance comes from Rites have style. Yet much of their smart practical things . . . the materials,,.the last and everyday Stride Rites. And our expert staff makes certain that the shoe Man’s opportunities are never: lost, as his program shows. All we need do is o open our hearts to the leve of God o find fresh opportunities, inspiration, and renewed energies. 19, 1963 ca — of family and friends. And while she is here she will receive a com-. is measured carefully to the foot. ‘plimentary copy of the book, “How to LIFE HAS BEEN A DISAPPOINTMENT” * Is there a wedding in her near future? It might be a good idea if she dropped in to Leeds Jewelers to talk with our bridal consultant, MRS. LOUISE DEL BENE, who will help her register in our Bridal Registry for the convenience the fit. Another practical point . . . they cost a dollar less than most This week’s Christian Science Program: September bad the celebrated their 25th wedding Birue siz SPEAKS [ij Thursday, touchdown. Too seconds before 2k PHONE: ID 2-2550 454 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Title: “IF YOUR PETER month. ° VACUUM CLEANERS © ELECTRIC IRONS © COFFEE MAKERS, etc. Sunday, by DON SKRINAR of the Highwood Community Center is conducting the Little League Pre-World series tournament on weekends all this for APPLIANCES Used Appliances | of the game. Even EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIR HOWARD run there’s still lots of being played on the sons why the area was not suitable WE great * located cording to a report the meadow lands, once farmed, will be completely reforested within 20 years. The area is also habitat for many species of birds. In addition boy scouts have used the 20 acre site north of Deerfield high school for the past 15 or 20 years. The report submitted by Thomas L. Berry, president of the Del Mar Woods association, gave many rea- to after receiving a pass and THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN. Part of these woods are virgin forest with many varieties of trees, including several types which are over 200 years the going for the it came only this land remain in its natural state because an ancient Pottawatomi encampment Wasn’t it exciting! Last Saturday afternoon—listening cially Encampment here “and should be preserved historic purposes.” with paul leeds KROLL The Highland Park plan commission is in favor of using this land as a forest preserve and made its recommendation to the city council last week. Plan Director .Newman Sheahen would like to see Indian ‘KEEPING TIME FISHER on Station WEEF as he brought us the Highland Park vs. Glenbrook football game. Espe- — acquire the land in the southeastern part of Lake County for a forest preserve. A vote on the matter is slated for Oct. 1. Indian no railroad spur is possible to this acreage, said the report, and there is a high cost of filling the lowlands plus removing the old and beautiful trees. Blechman Chapter’s Annual Party Sept. 21 NOW CHARGE? OF COURSE! OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 611 P.M. CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly.” LEEDG JEWELERS Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 9 — �Women’s ORT Groups Plan Activities Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very : If You Have Ravinia Chapter “Thoughts on Decorating ... The How To and Know How’ is the program presentation of Ravinia chapter, Women’s American ORT on Tuesday, Sept. 24. The dessert .| luncheon is called for 12:30 p.m. at ‘|the home of Mrs. Isadore Goffen, 344 Oakland drive. Mrs. Ronald Waxman, program chairman, announces that Evalin Schrift-Gross, interior designer and speaker, will hold an open forum on decorating problems and Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago inquiries brought to the meeting | by the guests and members of Ravinia Chapter. As a radio commentator on interior decorating, Mrs. SchriftGross brings an engaging personality to her work which is vast Superb Icelandic rams’ wool sweaters individually hand-knit in background. She has designed both commercial and residential Magnificently hand-knit by the fisherfolk of Iceland, of pure native yarns in original designs. (No two buildings and homes, dustrial equipment furnishings. Social assistance as well and as inhome chairmen, Mrs. Del Markoff and Mrs. David Spark, are now adding a gourmet cooking are alike). Hand twisted, seamless construction, group the undyed natural oils remain to keep water out. They're a natural response to the harsh climate of the North Atlantic, just perfect for all outdoor activities. Crew neck pullover in combinations of natural, charcoal brown and light gray. $38.50 to the “Sew-Sew,” popular book roster review of groups, bowling league and others. . According..to Mrs. Spark, ‘The social assistance program, which has been known in the past Learning piano builds confidence —s A NEW SPINET PIANO as guardianship, has to be accelerated in view of the vast numbers of students flocking to ORT schools this year.” For further imformation about joining these social assistance groups call Mrs. David Spark, ID 2-3801, 2-0454. or Mrs. Del Markoff, Northwood Chapter It will be “EPICurean Night” for the Northwood chapter of Women’s American. ORT when members and guests will meet and eat at the home of Mrs. Harold Ellman, 1486 Sunnyside, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Robert Mazer, newly elected president of Northwood chapter, ex- tends Cobey’s 478 Central - plus del. No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. a warm welcome to ail old and new gourmets who will be present at this first open dinner meeting of the year. Mrs. Seymour Greenberg, vice president of Lake County region, will be guest speaker. Quotes Mrs. Greenberg: “ ‘EPICurean Night’ is important for two reasons—(1) It gives Northwood an opportunity to re-enroll 100 per cent of its old “members and enlist new members; (2) It gives me a chance to tell everyone about the completion Highland Park LYON-HEALY (Open Friday Nights) in Highland Park 1843 2nd St. ID 2-3434 ners in some of [Illinois’ finest restaurants.” The hospitality committee, consisting of Mrs. Bernard Dwor, Mrs. ThomasRosengard and Mrs. Jerome Greenstein, will be on membership Baker, | | P| FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR GRAND OPENING Now OPEN chairman, ID . . . the same new Park store! Why Idlewood outstand- have their hair styled Chez Chic of Highland Mrs. Ben Cooper, dent, together with berg, looks many old this opening will Danny’s Park. chapter presiMrs. Rothen- forward and and by to new greeting members “Expert Bob O’Link Chapter The first open meeting of Bob O’Link chapter of Women’s American ORT will be held Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Goldberg, 830 Kimball road. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sam Rose is hospitality chairman. Mrs. Sidney DeKoven, program chairman, announces a_ fashion show to be presented by Davines of Northbrook and a wig fantasy to be presented by One Touch of Glamour of Lincolnwood. The commentary will be done by Mrs. Morris Draft and Mrs. Wilmer Kaye. EPICurean books will be distributed. “Funds collected through the sale of these books will be used for providing short term training courses in needed skills for students in ORT schools, especially in France and Israel,” says Mrs. David Jacobson, EPIC chairman. Wildwood trimming fashion held at Chapter Wildwood chapter, Women’s American ORT, will hold its second annual “Pixie Parade of Fashion,” featuring petite, everyday ensembles from Mildred Cargill’s, 1900 Sheridan road, at its initial open meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Leibach, 2854 Twin Oaks. Modelling will be done exclusive(Continued on page 52) of all breeds”’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by: ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery | MN is with great pleasure that we announce Mrs. George D. Harrison not stop in soon and see all the very latest in fine quality shoes for hoi all the family ... stop in soon at Mike’s VU che 4 siors. . . e S ae From The Post Office) 10 Diewose mcs demsee H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Realtors 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. Highland Page our phone is ¥D; 2-2731 1766 Second St., Highland Park (Across joined Real Estate Sales Staff Betty Park, at luncheon. Crossroads Dog Salon expert fitting . . . . the same Highland of Leon- the home of Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at noon. Program chairman, Mrs. Saul Bank, has again garnered the culi- high quality in the very latest style footwear is now available at our brand Mrs. events with a luncheon to be ... yes, the same courteous service that you’ve known for 17 years. fellow promising an ing gourmet treat. Highlighting the afternoon will be a special sportswear showing for women. It will be presented by the Ups and Downs shop of Skokie. Members of the Idlewood chap- 2-1868. Idlewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, begins its fall cal- in Highland Park TO SERVE YOU! over attend. contact Idlewood Chapter endar of show and WATCH of the new EPICurean book, which entitles all purchasers 32 free din- ard abilities members, ter will do the medeling hand to greet those who For further information rare ID nary BR Illinois Thursday, September 4-1707 19, 1963 �BUDGET 757 f Central, Set & Shampoo, Haircut, * Phone Ask ID 2-3747 for ‘Budget and Salon’ | SALON Highland * Park $2.50 $1.50 Permanent, $10 and Up Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 11 : �REVIEW VERNOM REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER HIGHLAND PARK: NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER | V ORTH Uiiore A : P DEERFIELD Division Uroup of Pioneer [Vewsparers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON REVIEW REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 esieg. =F Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois Illinois Piven chiet-—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year ingle Copies—15c Oreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore ‘Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year risk and MEM National The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Editorial Association Deerfield Chamber IHinois Press Association Commerce of Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Somewhere back when munities.”” the world | Was young and the wiser of our an- cestors had just discovered how to - communicate, it is certain probably local old gray head said to another with a sign of resignation, “Never un_ derestimate the power of a womSince that time, practically an.” every man has at least a suspicion Pay managers have a re-written _ Managers’ International Convention, Mr. soft are this and the League of and committed to government, spot week in the the there heart of is every in Deerfield. It is fitting that these conscientious and hard working ladies be so honored, for they contribute mightily to keep- ing citizens all levels better of informed government and better government. For Greenwood Ave. Special Assessment The wood court hearing on the Greenavenue special assessment will be 9:30 City held am. Friday, at the house with Judge Rich- ard S. Childs, father of the mana_ ger form of government, paid high rs_; tribute to “Those lovely ladies of opportunity October Waukegan Hulse 4, at court- in charge. It is at the hearing that those included in the assessment have the es =e Ms see the League have the of Women worked manager Voters ee PLANNING activities for the coming year are members of the board to either to being sessment or to who so hard to bring in offer objections included in the asthe amount that is being assessed against them. plan in so many com- Kipling PTA Activities Listed: Open House To Be Held Today Recover Stolen Bike As Soldier Tries To Elude Troopers Shortly 1700 after Garand Mrs. drive R. Simkins reported of that her daughter’s bicycle had been taken from the drive Monday at p.m., police picked up Pvt. The Kipling School Parent- Teacher Association board held its first meeting of the school year at the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli, vice president, at 330 Landis lane. “Open House for Parents,” the Wayne F. Jezak, 18, of Fort Sheridan riding the bicycle at the in| first Kipling PTA function of the tersection of routes 42-A and 22. school year, will be held today at Jezak, attempting to elude toll Kipling school. Parents are inroad troopers, had abandoned a vited to visit the library and classjeep on the toll road just north rooms; refreshments will be served of Deerfield road. According to poin the gymnasium at the evening lice, he said he ran through the nursery to Montgomery road, then walked down to Garand, picked up the ‘bicycle and rode up Wilmot and Telegraph roads to Route Former Resident — 22. Local police turned him over to the military police from Fort Sheridan. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is investigating charges that the jeep was stolen. | Honor Graduate Airman 1C John G. Laurance, a former resident of Deerfield and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Erle B. Slown of 846 Central avenue, was honored in graduation exercises at ‘|the Dyess non-commissioned officers’ school of Dyess Air Force {| Base in Abilene, Texas. former student at the High- land Park High School, Airman Laurance enlisted in the United States Air Force and was sent to Spe Dyess to complete his high school training. A liquid fuel specialist in the 96th. Strategic Aerospace wing, 578th Strategic Missile squadron, he was selected outstanding airman . Webeessrzees = sense ees, . i: bs is of the quarter ending June 30. Major Marlin C. Howard, who nominated Laurance for the award, said his outstanding ability as a liquid fuel specialist and his excellent military bearing make him an airman force. we aed ee tre sect Efe eens het Rw O Re aRak eeke ied. th eTTE RR EEREOF ge ee eT Neisg chit ea ek wel ® gate getty bgigg SESE a eee haat. ae He sscesaaeeeesttinatte eettes aap he s® th yee Haus Pitta sy 5 e nee g s Seeeeeueeel 4 TOR, : ng dee si? apes SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION i r Peres gies PITRE *ieigg a nets e *thee ? 4 ; : A is discussed Page 12 value % : by Dr. Cecil Spearman, superintendent of Hinsdale to Howard the air explained has conducted ful one-the-job training which have resulted in ; cols, with League of Women Voters members: left to right, Mrs. William Brackett, program chairman; Mrs. B. L. Weller, CR (Continuing Responsibilities) chairman, and Mrs. Lyle Davidson, school consolidation chairman, at the recent fall luncheon of the Deerfield league. *: ie great that. Laurance conceived and developed all procedures presently utilized within this facility for Lox cleaning (preparation of missile and its carriage before firing). Laurance ‘ ee: a of Major bers Room df the parents mothers and mem- board will greet PTA and assist Board Beginning teachers. Members October 1, the Kip- ling PTA board will meet the first Tuesday evening of the month at the home of a board member. The October at the 1 meeting home of will Mrs. be held Edward J. Walchli, publicity chairman, of 540 Briarhill road. “Hot Dog Day,” a popular PTA project, will be held the third Tuesday Is US Air Force A meeting. of the month this school year. The “Clothes Hanger,” the Kipling-Shepard resale shop located in 8 — a of the Kipling School Parent-Teacher Association. Left to right in the front row are Mrs. Verne Moon, Miss Beatrice Jenkins, a fourth grade teacher, Mrs. James DeVries, Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, and Mrs. Guy Parker; back row, Mrs. Dale Weisenstein, Mrs. Russell D. Burg, Mrs. Richard Crook, Mrs. Donald Larson, Mrs. Carl Running and Mrs.: Donald Pioli. 1:20 Court Hearing Set or _ successful in their efforts. last that men By Presidential proclamation, this is League of Women Voters _ Facing seemingly insurmountable _ odds, they have worked to turn out the rascals wherever they found _ them and have been outstandingly the the Voters. - created as the result of their work. At to say of manager for the League of Women — Tribute been on Because goal of good local city charters, and special authorities league. the fact that both The League of Women Voters has, since its inception, worked to - acquaint its members with the issues facing all levels of govern| ment and then inform the general _ public. They have supported legislation on a strictly non-partisan _ basis to improve the functioning of government. State constitutions, | went majority in the manager profession owed their jobs to the hard work of their that one _ of the truth of this statement. He the success- programs, upgrading five airmen to five level AFSC. Lauranc is the son of Mrs. Clara Cantrell of Maywood. He and his wife, the former Wanda Terkel, have a daughter, Sherry. the basement of Deerfield Grammar School, opened Tuesday to re- ceive fall opened and winter for clothing business and yesterday. This year boots and ice skates, only if in good condition, will be accepted for resale. Cleaned clothing suitable for resale will be both accepted from 9 helpers and sold a.m. to from on Wednesdays 1 p.m. both Volunteer Kipling and Shepard PTA’s are needed to fill Wednesday hours for this project. Those who can assist are asked to call Mrs. Wilson Hamilton at WI 5-3601 or Mrs. L. D. Vaughn at ID 3-3615. The Kipling PTA board is as follows: president, Mrs. Carl Run- ning; vice secretary, Pioli; Mrs. president, Mrs. James DeVries; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Parker; ways and means, Mrs. Dale Weisenstein; membership, Mrs. Richard Crook; library, Mrs. Russell Burg; health and safety, Mrs. William Mrazek; head room mother, Mrs. Donald Larson; hospitality, Mrs. Verne Moon; publicity, Mrs. Walchli, and resale shop, Mrs. Hamilton. Towne Club To Meet Members of the Deerfield Towne Club will meet at the Phil Johnson Restaurant next 26, at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. for bridge. Per- sons in interested joining group are asked to call thur Bartoli, WI 5-6413. Thursday, September the Mrs. Ar- 19, 1963 ete �WHAT’S THE PERCENTAGE? e “ % o v g Of Ce =o LOWER — A LOT LOWER — ” ON FURNITURE, TV, APPLIANCES! Do you know that a lot of money — at your Deerfield Here’s an example oan high interest charge accounts and time payments can cost you hundreds of dollars a year — compared to a low-interest loan | family bank? — and something to keep in mind when considering your next purchase: . On a $500.00 : color ae TV set, a typical store-bought fi- nance charge amounts to 10% add-on or 12% add-on. With a low-interest loan from the Deerfield State Bank... YOU YOU SAVE SAVE DEERFIELD For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Mortgage Loans - @ Christmas Club e Collateral Loans Accounts $35 $65 (if 10% (if 12% add-on) add-on) STATE store BANK 700 Deerfield Road © WIndsor 5-2215 e Night Depository -@ Drive-In Window ¢ e ae i Business Loans Personal Loans Aes ten Pamnnedbctdt Acecanis e Personal Money Ord rders — Cashier’s Checks e Safety Deposit Boxes ; e Free Notary Publi Service Lobby Hours: Drive-In Window e Checking ¢ e 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day Accotnts © Savings Accounts World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, September 19, 1963 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday : : 9 to 12: Noon Saturday eee Hours: morning, INCLUDING : WEDNESDAY. Page 13 �Arthur Butzow Named Head of Nominating Committee For VNA CRAFTWOOD Arthur G. Butzow of 1303 Kenton avenue has been named chairman of the Visiting Nurse Association nominating committee. This group consists of residents of Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, MR Another Guaranteed Service WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS .... has the responsibility of submitpersons of qualified names ting for election to the VNA board and for officers of the corporation. Serves PPEPELES TTY ‘Slay. Communities The Visiting Nurse Association services the communities in and around Deerfield and West Deer- field townships, providing daily nursing services. According to members of the board, local physicians rate the professional care afforded by the VNA highly. Since the service is run by the communities themselves on a _ non- LOOK! YOU SAVE up to 60% on These READY TO DELIVER SIZES! SURDUONURANENREDL | UTE and and Riverwoods Bannockburn, profit basis, Butzow costs are is an nominal. assistant cashier at the First National Bank of Highland Park. In addition to his work with the VNA, he is treasurer of the Lake County Salvation Army and secretary of the Highland Park Kiwanis. Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Given To Sharon Patrick WIDTH: Miss Sharon Dale Patrick of Osterman avenue has been awarded a first-year nursing scholarship of $400 by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Miss Patrick is attending Illinois Masonic her Memorial Hospital to receive training. Miss Kay Katz of Southland avenue, Highland Park, a present recipient of an auxiliary scholarship in nursing, has been awarded an additional special scholarship of $200 by the auxiliary for advanced training. Each year an auxiliary commit- tee, headed by Mrs. Zachary Blier of Sunnyside avenue in Highland Park, reviews applications for scholarships in nursing, interviews the applicants, and on several criteria, awards as many scholarships @ When you buy Craftwood standard panels from our stock . . . and them yourself . .. you @ help load your car or deliver We'll ‘iy Gur truck! mill @ Relax—a guaranteed* as the budget allows. Mrs. Blier is a nurse at Highland Park Hospital and a board save on installation labor; etc., etc. : Make an’s member of the wom- auxiliary. Lester Craftwood Hertel Named Region Manager Allis-Chalmers as Service! @ labor; finishing on plans! ideas! you save us your We'll show you hundreds of shutter labor; you. save on carpenter labor; you do is bring save up to more) Be- (sometimes even cause you save on individual 60% @ fit All you small, convenient monthly Lester payments! a A. native Hertel of of For Milwaukee, Deerfield, has been named northeast region manager for Allis-Chalmers Construction Machinery Division in Milwaukee. He had recently been appointed sales manager of the central re- gion after being recalled from Denver where he was manager of the : = ba probideas are exciting! area! sales CRAFTWOOD LUMBER and different! COMPANY Look 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland - *The ‘ ©Cr. b. Co. Page 14 zPark Craftwood 7 guarantee Sunday means—the finest 9-1 ° Daily workmanship, 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! in service and that organiza- Cabinet panels will dress up furniture and protect stored f tents. motive in 1953 and was appointed sales manager at the division’s Harrisburg branch before moving your con- to Denver. He is a graduate of the Bryant and Stratton Business College at Chicago. He served in the Navy during € positions and Cor- in 1949 tion. Hertel continued with AllisChalmers when it acquired Tracto- Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely new of Deerfield numerous firm’s Craftwood special heads for lem windows and decorator Craftwood Shutter Cafe Doors contribute to the fun of your recrea- - tion held Rin e e es poration Tsesosuevcscert 2A eesoseeegcoorr: company’s branch. He joined the Tractomotive for our new sign bonded and insured ) Park Chamber servicemen Mr. of Commerce dedicated je: War Canadian west of the overpass. Highl Member: : Highland World to and II. Fishing Trip Mrs. George Cohen, 29 Ferndale, and their sons Charles and Barry, have just returned from bring you, Kenora, real Ontario, catch of Canada northern with bass a and perch. Thursday, September 19, 1963 } �SIRLOIN 09 STEAK... U. S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK. ..... 7 Qcis FAMILY STEAK..... . 89°. U.S. CHOICE TAILLESS U.S. CHOICE BONELESS PORTERHOUSE STEAK. °1°’.. STRIP STEAK....... 1’... ROTISSERIE AND ROLLED RUMP ROAST OR 8 for big flavor @ eee Monpeiecpaitd LEAN U.S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ROLLED ss SLICED BACON for big appetites serve tender s 9 7». 55° tempting SIRLOIN TIP ROAST... 9S‘... giicis"SS¥oena" 49° | ice ct SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK . ee U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S$ 09 BEST KOSHER 89° (sure save trimmed) ed Potatoes McIN'TOSH APPLES... U.S. NO.-1 ALL PURPOSE ¢ GARDEN 4: 39° FRESH GREEN GOLDEN PEPPERS .... RIPE BANANAS .5¢ size ea. seggesees 2. Ibs. 29 anneenese COLORED OR WHITE NORTHERN BATHROOM HUNT'S MOTT’S TISSUE YELLOW APPLE CLING FRUIT TREATS APPLE CHERRY STRAWBERRY APPLE PINEAPPLE APPLE APRICOT COCA-COLA 659. ¢ E A ee PEACH HALVES ROYAL PILLSBURY’S BEST MUSHROOMS FLOUR STEMS 25 S&H MARTS GARDEN FRESH (1) TOMATOES STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON JUG ROMAN COUPON EXPIRES BLEACH SATURDAY, Limit | Coupon or SEPTEMBER CUT GREEN CUT pnt gle CORN 21st 10 per Customer ee per : 2Isto mer F ae: ax | SALVO DETERGENT ;iant SOFTENER... bottle TABLETS THE Lincoln EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Limit | Coupon per Customer MARTS 21st§ : (4) Village Plenty *8841 PURCHASE STAMPS of EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Limit | Coupon per Customer SAVE FOOD MARTS Free Free 341 (5) 21st$ HAZEL Free Parking September 10 19, 1963 OPEN SUNDAY* °: $490 PILLSBURY : SRABYELLE 201 Fs ‘ Department LAWRENGEWOOD, 3950 WEST : DEVON, Parking LINCOLNWOOD, Visit Our Liquor Dept. SLICED PEACHES Zinn 69° OR .......... 69° ELBERTA ee ae No,cans302 $00 HALVES STARTS THIS WEEK NEW BONUS CARD WORTH 1200 EXTRA STAMPS Available If you have not received your bonus card by mail, pick one up at your nearest Sure Save Store. 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty 19 oz. SIZE S&H GREEN AVE., IN GLENCOE Parking GIANT © ENSO BLUE . NILES Shopping Center Free Parking * plenty oF Frew Parking: 1410 N. CLARK STREET, OHICAGO Plenty of Free OFF AVE., CHICAGO Liquor Lawrencewood Plenty of CAKE MIXES........... = SHAMROCK Parking of Free Parking $05 FAPP ROAD, NORTIFIZLD Parking for 180 Cars Thursday, ARE t Our Parking Free STORES xi N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious o SURE Center (211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON OF ONE NICKEY’S CHEESE OR SAUSAGE PIZZA COUPON Shopping 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield C Shi Cent: pias ea a pe ad @eeeeeeeeeeeneeesoeoseee 25 S&H SAUCE. 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE Spacious WITH FOLLOWING *6127 N. LINCOLN AVE, CHICAGO % FRENCH'S BLACK PEPPER FREE! HUNT'S TOMATO NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 4 OZ CAN FOOD HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE. 10 °.: $100 ware, choconare, veLLow OR pousLE DUTCH FIO COUPON SAVE | DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ......... 10 '2,.°% $$©0 10c Ceooecesccceccsne SURE c| size we se SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS (3) COUPON 00 Oz. epee taraes ears pees upon : pkgs. FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 9 OZ. JAR YE OLDE TAVERN CHEESE eee imi SPINACH SPINACH BEANS SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS (2) Me LEAF CHOPPED 2 if {729 4. STATE STREET, CHICAGO {655 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO ages FREE! FOOD BO SAVE cans 21st : a hog SURE PIECES Fane OPO- rg Od EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER imit | Coupon per Customer and ee $700 FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 2 ROLL PACK VANITY FAIR TWIN PACK TOWELS COUPON TREAT Page 15 �‘Know Your County’ ‘Committee Studies Zoning Revision An organizational meeting of the “Know Your County” committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield was held September 12 at the home of Mrs. William Brackett. Plans were made for the presentation of material covering the proposed revision of the 1939 Lake County Zoning Ordinance to League members at the October 21 unit meetings. Study John Mrs. Scornavacco Jane Robert Chalfen Add Three Local Names to High School District 113 Teaching Staff High School three added District area 113 names to has the staff for the new year. teaching Added to the physical education department as well as the English de- is John partment Scornavacco, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scornavacco, 967 Burton avenue, who received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin in June. A graduate of Highland Park Clark Mrs. the University of Illinois, Chalfen received her master’s de- gree high school, John was well known for his football activity, was president of his senior class and served on the student council during his four years. He will teach English and boy’s physical education. Another Highland Parker who did substitute teaching in the district for several years, is Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, 1393 Ridge road, who will teach Spanish at Deerfield high school. A graduate of in foreign language from Northwestern University. Robert O. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Briarhill road, Deerfield, will teach Economics in Highland Park High school. Attending Highland Park for two years, he _ finished his schooling at St. George’s, Newport, R. I. Following his graduation from Yale University, Clark was in business for several years and served in the Korean War. He has done further work toward his master’s degree at Northern Illinois Uni- versity. Item This study item is the first step in a comprehensive study of county problems to be made by the Lake County Council of which the Deerfield League is a member. Other member leagues are Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Barrington, Highland Park and Waukegan. .The study for this year will also include planning and conservation with specific attention to forest preserves, zoning dealing with open spaces, and development and management of total water resources within the county. Members present at the meeting included Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman, Mrs. Harold Beller, Mrs. William Brackett and Mrs. Edward Budney who represented the Highland Park League. Upcoming Benefit To Be Sponsored By Zeta Tau Alpha Plans will be discussed by the North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha _ sorority concerning this year’s program when they meet for luncheon Saturday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Fred Greaves in Evanston. The discussion will include a special emphasis on the Founder’s Day meeting October 14. Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher of Warrington road is president of the Chicago Area Federation of the sorority. Half Day Meeting The first PTA Plans For Friday scheduled meeting the year for the Half Day PTA be this Friday evening in the school gymnasium. at 8 of will p.m. Guest speakers for the occasion will be Dr. Mare Nissenson, clinical psychologist and Harry T. Luhn, superintendent. Immediately following the program, refreshments will be served. There will be a membership table set up to receive dues for the forthcoming year. If you love the excitement of being the first with a season’s new styles, don’t miss the fall displays at men’s and ladies’ wear stores in your community. ead This Newspaper for ashions at Nearby Shops Page 16 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �SPRING Tender, Juicy and Sweet. A festive occasion at your dinner table for the entire family. _ c lb DONT MISS IT! 24 U. S. CHOICE y OSCAR MAYER _Z BOLOGNA Z 13-0z. Pkg. } 4 49- Z a ER| 7 + SWANSON LOIN LAMB CHOPS Trimmed Fashion lb. 3] 05 We will tional Yy 49. e5)\ | TV DINNERS in traditional Sunset Foods VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN Y Y DEPARTMENT Friday wrap charge. and for freezers Sale prices Saturday only. right to limit quantities. at slight effective We addi- Thursday, reserve the S S , CALIFORNIA ——omen|) Pancake Flour as es 7j ARMOUR CHILI / > 35¢ \ Y. os . BARTLETT > "a ee = : 7, ROYAL TASTE HERRINGZZ ¢ w U —=S Uy(neers Nac OOP OOOO retode So much like home-made! Swiss SANDWICH : STAR 100 KIST ne SU Lemuivties, CHUNKTUNA 2~49¢ rer $ 6'4-0z. LEstOI = ee Can OLIVE OIL .... cscu. $3.99 $3.9 >) DASH DOG FOOD rod Sawyer ee ft) Y I Golden COOKIES | HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE &Psk Nectar or Fudge aa J My 14- oz. egy Z, peZZ ZZ 79¢ Drop 47c = Cello Gotcha, Mite 3 02. PHILADELPHIA CREAM 10 ees . a S = vegetables. NY = = NX CHEESE = — S S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CRUSHED } UNKS SLICED —= lb. sei Zig ee ROMANZA PURE SPANISH 5 ~= fh, BAGS BAGGIES Migs! GZ A9Qc alee ae siee Yy, RED POTATOES D SEE i ; fay) No. 2 Can Shopping FA open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 947 Open daily SAWALAW Thursday, September 19, 1963 oe 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING— ALWAYS! Page 17 : �% : The Biggams Bent On Higher Education It’s return to school time again and the Charles Biggam’s household in Bannockburn must be in a dither with four children heading for schools all over the country. Campion Jesuit High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis., is where Patrick Biggam will be spending his junior year and Charles, who was a June graduate of Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo., will be entering Northwestern University Law School this fall. Entering his freshman year, Larry is matriculating at the University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Cal. Graduating in December, Claire Biggam is returning to College of Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. She will receive her degree just in time to walk down the aisle January 4 with Stephan McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Visit The West Mrs. Alexius Jerome Catherine Marianna Miss day, ding wedding her parents Choosing Mr. Crowley their anniversary Thomsen for her wed- was married to Dr. Alexius Jerome Crowley Saturday morning, September 14, in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Kenosha, Wis. The Rev. Frederick J. Roensch officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, Oage L. Thomsen of Kenosha and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alexius J. Crowley Sr., of Chicago and the late Mr. Crowley. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller and children Susan, Emily and Craig recently returned from a vacation trip in the West. After spending a week at Singin’ River Ranch in Evergreen, Colorado and visiting points of interest’ in the Rockies, they travelled on to the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota. They are now back home at 1024 Castelwood lane. Five Homes To Be On Display Chosen For ‘The Arts And Riverwoods’ Show Thirty prominent artists will have their works displayed in five homes chosen especially to provide the best background for the fourth annual show of “The Arts and Riverwoods.” of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, Arrowwood trail; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman, Orange Brace road; Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller, Blackthorn road; Mr. and Mrs. According to Mrs. James Svendsen of Thornwood road, chairman Mr. of the home selection October 5-6 visitors to will have the privilege committee, Riverwoods of viewing the beautiful interiors and distinctive woodland settings of the homes Clendenins Fiesta Attend . In Santa Fe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendenin of Deerfield road, Riverwoods, just returned from a two-week vacation Carl Oscarson, and Daiquiri Mrs. William drive; and Snyder Jr., Gemini lane. Preparing for the show, play committee Orrin Hammond and the staging the dis- headed by of Indian committee Mrs. trail chaired by the Wilbur Burkharts of Thornmeadow road, have visited and studied the homes in order to assign artists to the settings most appropriate to their works and to plan the pattern of movement through the homes. A new situation is being faced in New Mexico, visiting Santa Fe and Taos. Attending the 25lst Fiesta in Santa Fe, which is in celebration of Capt. Don Diego DeVargas’ reconquest of New Mexico, the Clendenins watched the parades, pag- by the traffic committee this year headed by Robert Weisert of Blackthorn road and assisted by William Burris of Juneberry road. eantry and religious ceremonies the festive occasion. Workshop, the donation of art selected at the show to Half Day School (Wilmot and Bannockburn of Taos, according to Mrs. Clendenin, is an art colony and the surrounding countryside along the Little Hondo River boasts some of the best mountain the area. trout fishing in The fourth annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” has as its aims the es- tablishment Schools of have a Riverwoods been previous cipients), and donation prize known as “The Riverwoods” stitute’s award Chicago Arts to the Area re- of a cash Arts and Art In- Show. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory styling. The de soie of Empire peau front and side panels as well as the apeathedral length train were pliqued with Viennese lace flowers studded with clusters of crystal ‘and pearl beads. Cascades of imported silk illusion veiling fell motif of the a _ sunburst the matched carried She which gown. crown double leaf lace a from butter- Colonial bouquet of white fly roses and stephanotis. Attendants Bridal attendants Maureen included McGovern Mrs. as maid Gerald Miss of honor and Euting served maids as matron of honor. Brideswere Miss Cathy Dudeck and Mrs. Matthew Quinn. The girls wore floor-length gold brocade gowns with boat necklines and elbow-length sleeves. Their bouquets were also Colonial sunbursts yellow roses and bronze and toned pom poms. The bridegroom’s best man with rust was Dr. Ralph Burnett and groomsmen were Dr. Jerry Nolan Michael Dudeck, Edmond Wehrle, William Thomsen (brother of the bride), and Dennis Smith. A wedding breakfast immediately following mony. Honeymoon In was held the cere- Mexico Graduate of Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, the bride was an occupational therapist in Kenosha before her marriage. Dr. Crowley received his under graduate degree from Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind., and his graduate degree in dentistry from Loyola University, Chicago. His practice is in Deerfield. He is currently vice-president of Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. After a honeymoon in Mexico City, the newlyweds will live in Deerfield. Page 18 THIS SURREY with the fringe on top has never had more attractive passengers than the members of the Junior Board of the Passavant Cotillion Auxiliary and their children who will model in the “Passavant Petite Parade” next spring in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Plans were announced when the board members met recently at “Little Pleasures Ice Cream Par- lor” in Chicago. Being treated to a buggy ride from left are John C. Goodall fll, Betsy Horne, Mrs. Peter Horne, Mrs. John C. Goodall Jr., Elizabeth Michels and Mrs. Hugh C. Michels Jr. Mrs. Peter D. Horne of Warrington road, is an officer of the Junior Board. Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Woman's Club Literature Department To Discuss New Best-Selling Novel The Literature department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will continue to meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. The September 25 meeting will be at the home of the chairman, Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand drive. Her co-hostess will be Mrs. Charles Raff who will lead the Lincolnshire Club - is discussion on the exciting new novel ‘Seven Days in May” by Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey. Members interested in visiting or participating are asked to call WI 5-1703. Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker, chair- man of the Garden group, reports that they will meet at Mrs. Harry Ruppel’s home, 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, on September 24. Engaged Following dessert, a tour will be .|made of the Ruppel estate which features many rare and unusual plants and shrubs. For reservations and transportation please call Mrs. Kermit Bishop at WI 5-4104. The Garden department will continue to meet on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 1 o’clock. There will be no September meeting of the American Home group. Starting on October 17 this department will meet the third Thursday of each month. The executive board will meet with Mrs. Lewis S. Country lane, at 9:15 day, September 24. Tri-Delta Diane Lionel 1114 on Tues- Alumnae Previewing the latest fashions in Told Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Brown of County Line road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to Lionel A. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Watson of Osterman ave. Miss Brown is a graduate of Deerfield High School and the Victor International Business Machines School. She is presently employed by the Stiles Electronic Accounting Service in Maywood. Mr. Watson is a graduate of hair styling, members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Delta Delta Delta alumnae will open their fall schedule Tuesday, Sept. 24 at the Housewarming For ‘Old’ Luncheon The Lincolnshire Garden Club planning a luncheon at Seven Countries day, in Wheeling October guests will 3. for Thurs- Members and attend. Mrs. Weston Christopherson, vice president, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harriet Allyn of Evanston will entertain with a series of original character sketches ranging from a Montana rancher’s wife in difficulty as she and her hus- band try to find their way around a large city for the first time. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from Mrs. Christopherson by calling WI 5-5093. The to 941 tained at a day A Mr. dream and finally Mrs. came Thomas true for Bahr of Highland Park this summer when they spent three months touring Europe from one end to the other. Bahr’s Maplewood have many first grade pupils at school are bound to imaginary trips abroad this year. The Bahrs flew over right after school was dismissed for the summer and visited France, Switzer- land, Italy, Scotland and Germany, England, Ireland. Arriving in France, they purchased a car and were able to take in many out-of-the-way points home of Mrs. Robert Thomas of of interest; however, the one point Glenview, at 12:30 p.m. | of interest that stood out in the Deerfielders attending the first mind of Mrs. Bahr the most was alumnae meeting are Mrs. William the Berlin Wall. They were there T. Brenner, Mrs. Richard Dereby, right after President Kennedy’s visMrs. James Glennie; Mrs. John it and were able to climb up the M. Girner and Mrs. Stuart Hamilplatform that was constructed for ‘ton. him and view East Berlin. The first received an associate degree in applied science from DeVry Technical Institute. He is presently employed as a technician working on nuclear instrumentation. No date has been set for the wedding. STUNNING A Women’s League will be entering Grinnell - Swracenyy Others thing her freshman Thursday, in Iowa September year at this fall. 19, included the complete Mr. east Bahrs’ lack section and were happy were back noticed of Mrs. OWNER in to they managed to of the east zone when in it was friendlier While in Germany, well-known Highland over 1963 the]. air the cluded. Owner ¢ ce. gar. Carpet in- 4 Re = : and Mr. Bahr, a Park florist, = impressed by of flowers view; 2-car in N.Y. asking $27,750 territory. lighted the Bahrs were climbing the Jungfrau in Switzerland on the Funicular (electric train) for breathtaking conditioned, the grown over there. They noticed many flower vending machines that dispense live houquets. Other points of Europe that de- a MOVED take and and Mrs. Bahr visited many flow-| er shops and were the many varieties HAS Priced to sell! 3-bedrooms, 11/2. baths, family kitchen with built-ins, rec. room, was prosperity as Zompared west. Later a bus tour and RENT WITH OPTION Best location: 2 blks to shopping. Inexpensive living is yours in this brick home with new furnace, 2 bedrms., bath, L.R., sep. din. rm. (or 3rd_ bed. rm.) Lge. kit., basement, garage. i Ask- $20,750. seeing the sights of Paris, London, Edinburgh and Belfast plus touring the beautiful countryside were all that one could hope for. pinching themselves They are still to make sure this wasn’t after all. a dream BED RMS. PLUS DEN This older home is just right for a large family, Living rm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement, Garage. 80 x 150 lot, easy financing at .................... $16,950. KROEHLER Hatefi a holiday in Northern Wisat St. Germain. Donna is College THERE’S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME! Kuhlmey, Mrs. Francis Peloquin, Mrs. James Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D’Agata. Whalen Furniture offers you an unusual opportunity to select EXACTLY want . . . receive fresh, clean merchandise ... at low OWNER-TO-YOU Holiday -spent Village man McAfees, Robert Leonards, Richard Fitzsimmons and the Robert Springers. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer and their daughter, Donna of 856 Osweek’s consin invited OWNER WANTS SOLD! Out of state owner wants this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home, sold by first of month. Living-Dining ell, rec area, 100x200’ lot. Vacant. Imm. possession. Tops in financing. Asking .... $23,500 This is just a sample of the many hide-a-beds available at equally low Whalen prices. Mrs. Edward Walchli of Brier- recently and *229°° hill road has served as_ publicity chairman and begins her second year as Newsletter editor. avenue, 7, 10 colors plus a wide range of fabrics. culture. : Mrs. Harold Geilman of Cranshire court is a member of the group and has served in various offices, most recently as a direc- terman Sept. “old’’ neighbors from avenue area. Among Deluxe Foam Mattress and Cushions. Top Quality Naugahyde in sity and as an important element of Wisconsin evening, with Reed. The Women’s Architectural League is a not for profit organization to promote greater understanding and broader acceptance of architecture as a human neces- tor. enterSatur- » DEERFIELD :-- the Deerfielders who attended were the Allen Roots, Willard Sneltons, O. L. Chenoweths, Ly- Beginning the 1963-64 year, the Chicago Chapter of the Women’s Architectural League will have a luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Germania Club in Chicago. John Cordwell, designer of Sandburg Village, will give a guided tour of the Village. Special guest afternoon recently street housewarming all of their the Forest Will Tour Carl Sandburg Village the who Walnut This Week We're Featuring This . . . Highland Park High School and has for Neighbors - J. A. Lechners moved Held | Dreams Of Traveling Through Europe Come True; ‘Exceed All Expectations’ Mrs. Preview Hair Styles At First Meeting Brown And Watson’s Engagement Hogan, a.m. Plans Garden | (FORNITURE) Open Daily what you prices! till 9 / Sat. till 5:30 DEL MAR WOODS A modern home on a most beautiful lot. You must see this: the family rm. which overlooks your private back yard, trees with play area, flowers, everything is perfect! Lge. LR, 3 bedrms., big kit., washer-dryer included. A 21/2car garage with a built-in greenhouse. YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOME and the LAND. Priced to sell at a low $22,950. Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service ba. Villagea e est. /960 658 DEERFIELD DE RFIELD R RD., DEERFIELD / i S-1936 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 19 �Mother’s Club Welcoming For New Has Meeting Members The first meeting and welcoming tea of the Bannockburn Mother’s Club 'was held at the Bannockburn School Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18. Hostesses for the event were the officers and board members. Included among those who are officers of the club are Mrs. Robert J. Lagoric, president; Mrs. Henry | H, Caldwell, vice-president; Mrs. George W. Cloos, secretary; Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, treasurer; Mrs. Ray S. Dau, past president and Mrs. Edward Thiele, school board representative. Board Board Members members named were Mrs. H. F. Moffat, education chairman; Mrs. David Allen, grounds chairman; Mrs. George Bollenbacher, hospitality; Mrs. B. Keith Peter, library; Mrs. William Sales, membership; Mrs. Anthony Biagi, milk program; Mrs. Victor Carnelli, projects; and Mrs. Spartaco Tinuc- ci, publicity and ways and Rain Or Shine, Women Will Be Cardiac Tagging Oct. 4 The North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi sorority will begin its new year of activity with a luncheon, Saturday, September 21, at 1 pm., at the home of Miss Jean Race in Evanston. One of the five official tag days permitted by the City of Chicago and most of the suburbs is Children’s Tag Day sponsored by the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and Suburbs. Approximately 12,000 Hostesses The president of the group, Mrs. David Kingwill of Wilmette, will welcome new and old members. women Mrs. will be tagging, rain or shine, Friday, Oct. 4, all over the area to raise $130,000 to help 50 children’s agencies. booklet of the ““HOT- OFF-THE. PRESS” 1963-64 aiibership One of the oldest tag day charities in the Chicago area, the Children’s Tag Day benefits community centers or settlement houses, foster home agencies, day nurseries, camps, schools, hospital wards, clinics for children, institutional care and assistance to handicapped children. Among Deerfield women interested in the league is Mrs. Percy be James ~ League of Women Voters is shown by Mrs. Malcolm Poland, _ membership chdirman, to new members Mrs. William Marquardt ever) and Mrs. eeage P. Schleicher Sr., Thurston Children’s Theater Opens New Season; Sponsored By AAUW world of fantasy land Mrs. Donald Clarence Johnson, Johnson, Mrs. Jack (right). The Crane, Mrs. Zed Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Krakauer, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Joseph will Pertocmancen given by the Lake Children’s Theater / Morell-Borday 23. The Robin | Nuptials Read “The Nightingale.” The marriage of Miss Dorothy Borday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ose = Bogdal of Chicago, and Mr. _ Evan J. Morell of Deerfield took _ place Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14 at the Country Church of the City in Chicago. The Rev. George Lock_ wood officiated at the ceremony. Attending the couple were Mrs. Jill Players will present “Sleeping Beauty” Saturday, April 11. Ronald Velasquez Closing of ‘> Immediately a Wilson held the of project. the close WI friends wood who year. wallpaper unlimited, interior designers at 727 — deerfield — inc. windsor 5-1354 PRIME T-BONE STEAK Charcoal-broiled precisely to your taste served sizzle platter, complete dinner eee eee ee eer eee and on our ee ree |: project, an- 5-4092, and co-chairmen relatives in avenue. i "Dal Aland” ae ise o ¥ Party Room Available For: HOURS: Kiddies’ Parties Weekdays the new home of the bride and bride-|} groom. After a wedding trip, the newlyweds will live at 1151 Elm-| | for road this discriminately-different i deerfield.road 17-0z. AGED |. and may be obtained from any member or by calling Mrs. Howard Kirst at WI 5-5161 or Mrs. George at chairman sponsoring this non- community Reich Wil- | 15, with Jack of Telegraph publicity nounce that tickets are now on sale | Franklin was season, The AAUW, following the cere- reception the profit = Park, sister of the bride, as matron ee soe honor; and the bridegroom «Chose Robert Benson of Wilmot ‘Mony, Emperor’s§ of STEAKS ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD! Marionettes Feb. Kingwill, how to tell you that our Forest College Saturday, Nov. Reed David but it's the only way we know : will return Saturday, Mrs. Pardon our boasting again open its doors to local children when the Children’s Theater, sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, begins the 1963-64 season at the yooeae Park School. Starting off the fourth season, the theater group will present “The Wizard of Oz’’ by the Robin Reed Marionettes Saturday, Oct. 19. An “The Leprechaun original play, That Lost It’s. Shadow,’ will be Deerfield, early orders are suburbia‘’s Mrs. George White and Mrs. David Wright, of discount on - ours Richards, Mrs. John Rockelmann, Mrs. Lynn Stites, Mrs. John Ward, Schopf, CHRISTMAS CARDS 20% Daniels, Haggerty, W. mette, Mrs. Alvin McRae of Lake Forest, Mrs. Carl Allison, of Lake Bluff, Mrs. L. Dale Gaeth, of Evanston, and Mrs. Victor Field, of Evanston. means. Brackett, Mrs. Gordon Briggs, Mrs. C. ways and means chairman, will lead a discussion of the group’s project in conjunction with its National Cardiac Aid philanthropy. Hostesses for the luncheon will Among the new mothers invited to the tea were Mrs. William = Philanthropy Under Discussion By Alpha Phi Alums Bridge 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. sents Luncheons Sundays Club Meetings 8 a.m.-2 p.m. om a Bring Indian Summer inside! Select a new center-of-interest dried arrangement from our miniature cattails, tinted wheat, autumn leaves and | | milk pods. Our designs compliment the color | The losom Shop scheme of your choice. 814 Waukegan Road Charge z= Page 20 — Deerfield Accounts — Windsor Invited - 5-0751 Ls 23-OZ YORK AGED PRIME NEW 10-OZ. AGED BUTT STEAK Dinner Complete CUT STEAK Complete $3.50 PRIME Dinner iS we'll stake our steak reputation on your approval! The OK BOC for quick snacks or complete meals! WAUKEGAN & DEERFIELD ROADS DEERFIELD Windsor 5-2774 Thursday, September 19, 1963 is �SEPTEHBER BARGAIN JUBILEE THURSDAY FRIDAY FLANNELETTE SPORT SHIRTS HIRT MBOPEE: 57 3 Days Only! Tailored with long dress-shirt tails, sport collars. Choose a drawerful from this group of outstanding plaids. Ot pre-shrunk corton 1 12 flannel. Sizes S, M, L. “Kay Karen” A Kresge Exlusive! 3 Days! Tots’ Reg. 1.27 Roll-up sleeve blouses for back-toschool and fall. Outstanding values because of the 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton wash ‘n wear fabric. Styled with pointed or Bermuda collar. CORDUROY PANTS Cotton flannel lined! - Fine wale corduroy longies with boxer waist. Navy, brown, red, charcoal. Sizes 3-6X. ¢ ‘ , ®Dupont trademark for polyester fiber NURSES PREPARE the Emergency Room of hecHiohiend Park Hospital where United Fund dollars are converted into life-saving action for local 3 Days! Proctor Reg. 10.99 residents. United Fund Allows Famous Proctor table adjusts from 24 to 36” height for sitting or standing. Sturdy metal, 54” long. With wheels. reviewing activities the local supported commuby the and part-free care Deerfield Area United Fund, Chair- In budgeting United Fund Hospital, the noted that the in their communities increases able pay care. for who needed are un- hospital _ “We stated, are fortunate,’ Eisinger ‘‘to live in an area where the average income is between $12,000 and $13,000 per year.It may come as a surprise to many to learn that amidst this affluency that most of us enjoy, there are many less fortunate families who would go without much needed hospital care each year if the Highland Park Hospital could not serve them for free.” this total, free care for Area United Drive call and the all are admitted for care regardless of color, creed or ability to pay. When free care is given, this too is a part of the operating cost of the Hospital and becomes a community responsibility. Highland Park Hospital is a community hospital that depends on the people it serves for support. Every dollar the hospital receives returns to the patient in the form of service and facilities. Money received from the Deerfield Area United Fund and from other similar agencies in the Hospital’s service area, helps to provide free Thursday, September 19, 1963 Big 4-oz. skein of 4-ply virgin wool in dozens of gorgeous colors for your knitting projects. Buy now and save! ¢ Ib. Foam ironing board pad with silicone aluminized cover for smooth and speedy ironing. Fits standrd size boards. 9% 57 eae : set 1963 year aS more com- Chairman Dr. William 29, on and after We AUTO engine light” there | Gun and Target Set. Gun with two suction-cup darts, plus carget with plastic birds on perch . . 77 Diaper Bag Set. Printed plastic shoulder bag with diaper, two bortles, rattle, bib. Sale! . . . 77# for PANNE Real Baking Set. . Ingredients and utensils for pizza, cake, soup, - pie or pudding. Layaway Now! 77# MY DADDY SAYS... same Drive budget was put together. At Highland Park Hospital of the the Fund. receives each $5,900 September resi- excellent care that everyone else receives. This fact was substantiated by the United Fund Budget Committee at the time the 1963 Luscious milk chocolate kisses, wrapped with foil—at huge 3-day savings. Enjoy several pounds at this price! | for Highland Park Budget Committee cost of medical care the official kick-off date of Fund drive. (Continued on page 22) What happens to the person who goes. to the Highland Park Hospital and is unable to pay for care? The answer, of course, is that he is admitted pa- Sause expressed hope that the residents of the Deerfield area would respond generously to his neighborhood workers when they ‘dents of the Deerfield Area, which includes Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire, will amount to about $14,000. Highland Park Hospital is one of the agencies of the Deerfield KNITTING YARN HERSHEY KISSES needy PAD ond COVER 3 Days! plex and costly life-saving equipment is developed and as medical science advances at its rapid pace. In 1963 the cost of free and part-free care given by the Hospital will be more than $60,000. Of 3 Days | Reg. 796 Ib: tients. man Jack Kisinger noted that many area may of the Fund residents be unaware that there are families to for i 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.98 CareForLocalNeedy In nity — SATURDAY 65% Dacron 35% Cotton They Stay Tucked! Men's Reg. 1.99 — Cok Doctor and Nurse Kits. Dr. Kildare, Dr. Dan, or Tammy. With stethoscope, microscope; etc. . 77¢ Buy at these sale prices and LAYAWAY NOW Play Cosmetic Sef. Little girls’ dainty atomizer, cologne, soap, sponge set. Layaway Now! . . 77# Coronet Ringing Telephone. It rings when you dial. “Princess” design in poly plastic. Sale! . . 77¢ Plush Animals. Cuddle toys 911” tall. With vinyl heads, soft plush bodies. Special! . . . . . 77¢ Bowling Set. 10 white poly plastic pins, 7” high; plus two black bowling balls. Layaway Now! 77¢ for birthdays for surprises for Christmas TV Cartoon Stamping Set. 10 rubber stamps and accessories. Jetsons, Yogi Bear, Doerr a 77 Marble Maze Game. Fascinat- | ing skill game for all ages — a real test of coordination. Layaway! 77¢#. met a driver at B & W SHELL SERVICE that thought his car didn’t need oil until the “red lit-up on the dash. | wonder if are many more like him around. Actually, this light denotes lack of oil pressure only, and has nothing to ‘do with the oil supply. You could burn out your motor believing this, and luckily we checked this driver’s oil stick and found his need for oil.. U.S. Army poly or Tractor. Olive drab tractor with soldier. 77¢ Dart Rifle Set. 21” rifle with three suction darts, metal target and easel. Sale! Layaway Now! .-...- 77 ¢ Gun and Holster Set. Mecal cap gun with plastic handles; genuine leather two-tone holster. . . . 77¢ That drive over to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds., Deerfield will get you professional car care, and we're glad to tip you off about auto services if you’re not aware of them. We’re not just another filling station. Windsor 5-9737 2-Way Metal Checkerboard. With marbles for Chinese Checkers; also regular Checkers.... - 77¢ HOURS: Land, Sea, and Air Vehicles. 15 or more poly plastic planes, trucks, and ships. Sale! . . . . 77¢ - Road Service & Winch Truck Deerfield NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN Teen-age Hot Rod Car. Ty i long sport car of poly plastic. — for teen model GONE Less Gun Set. Choice of Captain Combat or Shooting-6 guns with figures; or detective gun in holster. . . 77¢ SATURDAYS 9 A .M. to 6 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Free Pick-up and Delivery Poly Plastic Plane. Huge 24” wing spread; movable wheels and propeller. Sale priced! COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE'S Page 21 : �WALDEN SCHOOL PARENTS TO MEET TEACHERS AT OCT. 10 PROGRAM Parents of the children will to teachers meet have an discuss of the Wal- 1963-64 the for tion Associ- Parent-Teacher School season. New Mrs. Ansil by planned yearbooks, this announces as the kick-off program den the Oliver Mrs. 10. president, Gregory, opportunity and October on School in individual class- year’s programs rooms Walden March The parents with will acquaint meeting the Math” ‘New and ‘|on April 30 all of the PTA’s will be entertained at Shepard School by a mother-daughter fashion show at 3:30 p.m. and a father-son sports night at 6:30 p.m. The May meeting will feature, in addition to the installation of officers and a re3) page from (Continued port from the 109 school board, from approximately $755to $1,850. a presentation of slides taken at There are about 55 properties in- ‘school by James Ferch, principal, throughout the year. volved. will be Weaver, available. Borowitz, vice president James and program chairman, has pointed Assessment Special Classes Interested eighth grade pupils at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School are being offered professional instruction in social danc- ing. The Parent-Teacher 18, November 15; In addition to these lessons there will be two parties during of bituminous concrete, 140 tons of crushed stone, 6,230 feet of con- director Klasinski, Ed public of works, reports that he receives numerous complaints throughout the year regarding the chuck holes in these roads, as well as about dust - during dry spells. The loose gravel and chuck holes also increases the problems of snow plowing. On at - least one occasion, the village has during here a plow broken winter operations, he says. United Fund (Continued from page 21) Now De- ilar dance trict 109 classes for will the be in School past five For Your : Mrs. Marshall LeSueur. Fourth grade: Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Byrne Martin and Mrs. William Woike; Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. Don Dresing and Mrs. C. K. MacDougall; Miss Lois Conarchy, e Large Dis- be able to meet our gan, “Give A Hand At Home—The throughout tention on ported by The slogan, featured posters’ displayed the the the Fund dollars tion directly Bannockburn, Lincolnshire. area, focuses at11 agencies supFund into that HOURS: the year, plus a promotion dance. The parties will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, De- cember 14, and Saturday, April 11. The promotion dance will be held on Friday, June 12, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment = — Riverwoods, e COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL | RESIDENTIAL e@ INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) CE 4-9133 Page 22 NORTHBROOK and Mrs. Stewart Applebaum. FAMILY PROTECTOR 1432 Shermer OPTICAL CR Gj 2+3 GHEESEBURGERS with nippy, taste-tempting Ill. 2-2711 oe =e aw : e ~~ ~N Ae Made CENTER Northbrook, Road . SS SS. ~ AO ~ SX’ SNS cheddar Come as you are... Eatalacar Enjoy an “All American” All beef hamburger, Triple-rich milk shake, Golden French Fries ac- Deerfield, QUALITY Decorators @ Mrs. convert community within and bud- dent, however.” Sause concluded. This year the Deerfield Area United Fund has adopted the slo- United Way.” on original Martin filled accurately repaired, lenses replaced Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Grilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds... piping hot and delicious on toasted bun. will Donald selection © Frames bert Baer. Fifth grade: Miss Carol Slavens, geted commitment to Highland Mrs. Roland Rentscher and Mrs. Park Hospital and the other 13) Harry K. Wheeler; Mrs. Susan Seyagencies supported by the Fund,” forth, Mrs. Raymond C. Lyon and Sause said. “It will take the com- Mrs. Warren Rowland, and Miss bined participation of every resi- Arlene Gallette; Mrs. Leon Kessler “If we reach our goal of $44,360 Eye-frame © Prescriptions fee cheese, especially prepared for McDonald’s. Mrs. Wed- Convenience meister, Mrs. Elliott Shapiro and Mrs. Howard Morrison; Miss Susan Wilke, and Mrs. William Kwant. Third grade: Miss Carole Rotra- mel, Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. John Pickles; Miss Barbara Duckers, Mrs. Willard Wageman and Mrs. James Gavin; Miss Martha Schaub, Mrs. Raymond Najt and preschool in Ro- we the Deerfield to join in the calorie and bring along any years. a twelve-dollar by of cooking “Tasting Dance NORTHBROOK cember 6 and 13; January 10 and 17, February 7 and 21, and March 6 and 20. Teachers will be the Stromers of Evanston, who have conducted sim- held Club first Fire Dept. Annual to all residents of Deerfield, as well as surrounding communities. additional information, Mrs. questions they have concerning the For ' Edward Leslie may be contacted at club and its activities. ; WI 5-6462. Membership in the club is open Dance 1 and be peoples of the are welcome consumption The classes will be held from 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. on the following Friday evenings: October 4 and other nesday evening, Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Dan Stiehr of Oxford road. Primarily meant to acquaint new members and guests with the club, the tea will feature favorite desserts prepared by members with recipes available to those who find them irresistible! Non-members Co-chairmen of the project are the Russell Malmquists of 905 Osterman avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell of 1110 Gordon avenue. Promotion to Mothers’ Associa- Kindergarten: Mrs. Nancy Weincrete curb and gutter, 7,770 square feid, a.m.—Mrs. Daniel Despot and feet of sidewalk removal and re- Mrs. James W. Glennie; Mrs. Weinplacement and about 800 feet of feld, p.m.—Mrs. Charles Love and storm sewer pipe. Mrs. Frank C. Zenzola; Mrs. CharStahl, a.m.—Mrs. William Finishing touches will be the lotte seeding of 1.3 acres of parkway Jorgensen and Mrs. Richard Klomand the addition of 270 cubic yards pus; Mrs. Stahl, p.m.—Mrs. Joseph Zarish and Mrs. William McDufof topsoil. fie Jr. to added be will Steel treads First grade: Mrs. Arline Neugart Cedar bridge, along with other improvements to the structure. The —Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher and Mrs. village manager is investigating the Paul Steerup; Mrs. Mary McDer- possibility of obtaining matching mott—Mrs. Joseph Aronstam and funds from the county for re- Mrs. Richard Castellare; Mrs. Betplacing the bridge, as was done ty Boyd, Mrs. Harold Wright and with the Wilmot road bridge. In Mrs. Harold Petit. Second grade: Miss Linda Spieany case, the manager said, such a project could not be begun for gel, Mrs. John Lindemann and Mrs. Albert C. Stanley; Miss Doris Fohltwo or three years. grading, 7,500 square yards of macadam pavement, 8,250 square yards Club Tea” tion is sponsoring a. series of 12 lessons to be held in the gymnasium of the school from October through March. payable by September 25 to the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association. of By Mothers’ Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheelng will be the scene of the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department’s 22nd annual dance Saturday evening, Sept. 21, at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be prepared and sold by the department and music for the evening will be presented by Hart’s Melodeers. Proceeds from the dance will go toward purchasing equipment for the Vernon Fire Protection District. It is hoped that that every member of the district will attend. is the theme Mrs. Frank Biggam, head room mother, has announced the following room mothers for the year: yards cubic 4,600 include als Tea Recipes Sampling There driveway approaches. Estimated to- For ‘Tasting Holds PTA Offers Social The ways and means chairman, Mrs. Herbert R. Byard, has reported that hot dog lunches will be served on the third Tuesday of each month beginning in October. will be work in the Included grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing, and gutters, sidewalks and Vernon Top Dance out the program highlights for the coming year. There will be a book fair on November 8 and 9 and on January 16 a joint meeting of all R. Dr. Franklin with 109 PTA’s Educa“Sex on speaking Fitch, tion That Makes Sense.” In February, there will be a Walden revue with many parents and teachers participating. - Planned Shepard Jr. High and bo HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 STATE FARM or Windsor 5-2797 - 825 Deerfield Rd. : Deerfield INSURANCE C3 State Farm Life Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinoise OPEN ALL Weekdays Cats 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. YEAR AROUND Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE & GLENVIEW Thursday, September 19, 1963 �VIKING REALTY COMPANY Deal Riverwoods With Real Colonial Estate Specialists . . . Magnificent 8-room custom-built home on full wooded acre; 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, basement, hot-water heat. A one-owner home with an amazingly low price tag. Park District sum- BUSY FINGERS produce bright little circlets of embroidery as the Deerfield Riverwoods-Bannockburn mer recreation program holds arts and crafts classes on the lawn at Jewett Park. The program closed with a special Fun Day program at the park and at the playgrounds at Wilmot School and Walden School. LEGAL Annual Reception Given By Board For Staff Members The School Board of District 110 held its annual staff reception on the evenings of September 11 and 12. The staff was divided into two groups and attended receptions in the homes of Warren A. Jackman, Board President and James A. Wood, Board Vice-President. Charles J. Caruso, School District Superintendent said that the informality of the receptions provided an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness in which the teachers and board members were able to become acquainted and converse about educational matters. He went on to say that the value of this type of reception is incalculable. The cooperation and mutual respect which develops from them is clear- ly visible as evidenced by the high degree of morale displayed by the staff. Immediately following the reception at the Jackman home, Mrs. Warren A. Jackman entertained the Board of Education and administrative staff members and their wives at buffet supper. Mrs. Jackman was ably assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Johnston Jack- man . . . of Ft. Myers, here visiting two weeks. the Florida, who Jackmans is for 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, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: APPEAL NO. 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. Hoviand’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision Request for a variation of the intensity use requirements of the ‘‘B’’ Country Home District to allow the division of lot 52 in J. S. Hoviand’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 ‘CC’? Single Family Dwelling District to allow an extension of the present garage portion of the .residence at 1171 Beech Lane to be 4 feet 1 inch from 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 tman Thursday, 9/12/19/63—263 September 19, 1963 ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-11 : WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the owner of the real estate described in Section 2 of this Ordinance, which real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood; AND, WHE the tract was originally acquired and used as a site for the City Hall and Fire Station, but the City Hall and Fire Station now have been located elsewhere; AND. WHEREAS, in the opinion of the City Council of the City of Highwood, the said real estate is no longer necessary, = ie leas required for the use of, profita to, or for the best interests of the City of Highwood, and therefore the real estate should be sold or leased. THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City oO f Highwood wi is ereby hereby directed dir t © publis blish, as provided by law, a notice for and on behalf of the City of Highwood of the proal to sell or lease for a term of thirt )) years the said real estate once a wee or three (3) successful weeks in the Highwood News. The first publication shall be not less than thirty (30) days before the day provided in the notice for the opening of be bids for the real SECTION 2: The as follows: estate. form of the notice shall : NOTICE OF PROPOSAL REAL ESTATE OR LEASE TO THE NOTICE pective bidders and a guarantee Send in | the amount of the purchase price delivered based on that report. A survey by a registered Land Surveyor will be available at the office of the City Clerk during the week immediately preceding the regular meeting at which the bids wil be received. All bids made for the purchase pursuant to this advertisement shall propose the payment of the full consideration upon the delivery of a deed conveying the merchantable title, and the bids are to be made to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and plainly marked “Bid for the purchase of real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood,” and shail be addressed to the City of Highwood, for the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th of October, 1963. Each bid upon the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check, or a properly certified check, payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the bid, as evidence of good faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder to abide by and comply with the terms of his SELL | bid All bids SAME THEREFOR BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, proposes to sell or lease for a term of thirty G0) years the real estate described as folOws: ’ That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of Highwood, being Everts and Mears Subdivision of Lots 60, 61 and 63 of Everts and Jeffery’s Subdivision of Lands in Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded June 22, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats. page 17, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the Westerly line of said Block, 135 feet Southerly of the North West corner thereof; thence Easterly parallel to the Northerly line of said Block, 150 feet; thence Southerly narallel to the Westerly line of said Block, 15 feet: thence Easterly parallel to the Northerly line of said Block, 50 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly line of said Block, 20 feet to the most Northerly line of premises conveyed by Ermine Cleaners, Inc.. to Otto F. Fisher by Warranty Deed dated December 29. 1938 and recorded December 30. 1938 as Document 457537: Thence Westerly. Southerly and Westerly along said nremises conveyed bv said Document 457537 to the most Westerly corner of = said premises conveyed bv said Document 457537: thence Northerly along the West line of aforesaid Block 14 to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Tilinois. The aforesaid real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue. in the City of Highwood, and is improved with a garage building and at the present time is vacant. except for the storage of trucks in the garaece bv the Citv of Hiehwond. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, IWinois, will receive sealed bids for the purchase or lease of the aforesaid real estate until 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October 18. 1963, which bids should be filed with the City Clerk before 8:00 o’clock P.M. on that dav. At its reguiar meetine of the Citv Council to ‘be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October 18, 1963, the City Council of the City of Highwood. in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall, 428 Greenbay Road, in the City of Highwood, the bids will be opvened and considered by the City Council, at which meeting all bids for the purchase or Jease of said real estate will be opened publicly and read aloud. | This parcel is offered for sale, free and clear of all taxes and special assessments, and possession will be delivered to the purchaser on receipt of the consideration in exchange for the deed. A preliminary report of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, No. 325, will remain on file in the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall, Highwood, for examination by pros- made for the lease of Beautiful new California ranch on 1Y2 wooded of living fireplace. area in this Offered truly deluxe 3 acres. bedroom, 2 Over 2,350 sq. ft. bath home. Dreamy by builder. Immediate Occupancy $34,500 . . . said real estate for a term of thirty ( years pursuant to this advertisement shall propose the terms of the ground lease and the form of the lease the bidder proposes, and the bids are to be made to the City of Highwood. The bids will be judged on the proposals most favorable to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing of the time for the receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and plainly marked “Bid for the lease of real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in. the City of Highwood,” and shall be addressed to the City of Highwood, for the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th of October, 1963. Each bid for the lease of the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied a cashfer’s check, or a properly certified check. payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00), as evidence of good faith and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned -by the failure of the bidder Owner unexpectedly transferred. Here is a terrific opportunity to purchase this fabulous 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial. Many plus features, including family room, central air-conditioning, fenced rear yard and private patio. to abide by and comply with the terms of his bid: : No bid will be considered for the purchase of the real estate at less than Fortytwo Thousand Dollars ($42.000.00) and no bid will be considered for the lease of said real estate for less than Two Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($225.00) rent per month. ; All bids received pursuant to this advertisement will be opened and considered by the Citv Council of the City of Highwood at its regular meeting, to be held on the 18th of October, 1963, and can be accepted only by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all of the aldermen, but bv a majority vote they may reject any and all bids. The City of Highwood reserves the right to waive any irregularfties in the bidding by a majority vote of the City: Council and reserves the right to reject | anv and all bids. This advertisement is made pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the City Council of the City of Highwood on the 6th day of September, 1963. CITY OF HIGHWOOD By Edgar Benson : City .Clerk. Dated at’ Highwood this 6th dav of September, 1963. SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. : SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from the date of its passage and approval, as provided by flaw. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor Attest: Mario J. Antonetti City Clerk Presented and read: Sept. 6, 1963 Passed: Sept. 6, 1963 . $3,000 In Extras Ee A truly deluxe must room, 12 baths, room with bar. Member: home. 2-car You attached Evanston-North see to believe. garage Shore and Board 3 bedrooms, terrific basement family recreation of Realtors Multiple Listing Service VIKING REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 9/12/19 /26/63—261 Page 23 �Visits to Studios and Galleries Offered by Fine Arts Center Artists’ studios, private galleries and art collections, even a foundry where sculpture is cast, will be included in the exciting Art Tours class that the Suburban Fine Arts center is introducing this season, according to George Straub, Highland Park, artist-president of the center. Schedule for the tours was released this week by Jane Ware, executive director of the center at 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park. Tour Itinerary Here is the itinerary for the Monday afternoon tours (each begins at 1 p.m.): cine -BROTHER-AND-SISTER - by Jacqueline and skit, with Charles Grode * < >* the roles reversed, during costume ' Sept. ee is enacted event at the | Fun Day program closing the summer recreation program of the | Deerfield Park District. In case you haven’t figured it out—that’s _ Charles at the right. 23 — Devorah Sherman Gallery, group sculpture show, Carl Ripoli, lecturer. Sept. 30 — Krimmer-Brams Studio, lecture by the artist. Oct. 7 — Richard Hunt Studio, lecture by the artist. Oct. 14 — Feingarten Galleries, exhibit to be announced. Lecture by Feingarten or gallery artist. Oct. 21 — Foundry for casting sculpture. Lecture and tour, lecture by Rudolph Seno. Oct. 28 — Nov: 4 — print-making. Painter’s Studio. Historical study of Nov. 11 — Local printmaker. Nov. 18 — Edna Arnow’s Studio. Pottery demonstration and lecture. Nov. 25 — Studio of painter or sculptor. Although the class already has begun, registrations still are open on a pro-rated basis, Miss Ware explained. Prospective students and “tourists” are invited to dropin at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Crossroads Shopping Center, between 9 and 11:30 a.m. or to call ID 31404 for more information. Women’s Society To Hold ‘Coffee’ The September 24 meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will be a “coffee” at 9:30 a.m. in the youth lounge. Free sitter service will be provided for infants and toddlers. Mrs. Walter Benn of Greenwood avenue, program chairman, has announced that this initial meeting of the fall season has been planned to acquaint the members of the group with the recent reorganization of this society. Visit New Home The new address for the Herbert Byards is 1140 Kenton road. They recently moved from Central avenue and have already had houseguests. Visiting them were the Seymour Kelins of North Plainfield, N. J. and their three children, Edward, Howard and Susan. The following week Mrs. Byard’s parents, Roland B. Ackerman of Plainfield, N. visited them for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Introducing — THE LAKE and NEW OWNERS of MOTORS, LAKE RAMBLER, Inc. Inc. 1766 FIRST STREET — HIGHLAND PARK "EVERY PHIL BROWN Co-Owner SED Cleanest SALE WILL MAKE A NEW FRIEND” CARS The Public is invited, most cordially, to come in and meet ALL TO MAKE ROOM FOR ‘64's... we'll give you NEW | a sensational deal on any brand new 1963 automobile. Hurry! Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Vernon Township Republican Club Deerfield Enroll At Organized; Dan Prowse, President Constitution and by-laws for the new Republican Club of Vernon Township were adopted at a meeting held last week at the Chicagoland Airport in Half Day. Mrs. W. M. Mothersill; vice president of precinct four, Mrs. Paul Martin, secretary, Mrs. Sara Westfall, and treasurer, William Park. Robert D. Stuart Jr., president of the Lake County Republican Federation, introduced local precinct committeeman, George A. Stancliff, supervisor of Vernon Township, who gave the welcom- the 52nd district discussed ‘‘Why We Are Republicans.” He described the audience as “stimulating,” and added, ‘“A speaker can sense a good audience, one there for business and not pleasure, and that is where the hope for the future is, in people who take politics seriously.” The policy of the club is stated to be as follows: ‘to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Republican party, to contribute to the growth of the Republican party, to encourage all residents of Vernon Township to become active Republicans, to en- ing address, - chairman publican of and Robert the Lake Central J. Milton County Re- Committee, who explained the importance of organizing the new club, the first Republican The was Club following presented dent, Dan president, in the slate and L township. of Prowse; David R. officers elected: presi- first vice Ganfield; vice president of precinct one, Mrs. J. C. Sanders; vice president of precinct two, David McCartney; vice president of precinct three, State Senator Robert Coulson Students Lawrence Randolph Bax, 1457 Wilmot road; David Crowell, 1525 Darmouth lane; and Chase Ferguson, 822 Cedar terrace, are among a group of new students who arrived Sept. 18 at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., for a period of orientation be- of fore the 116th start of the institution’s year. Classes officially begin Sept. 23, when Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, newlyelected 12th president of the college, will address the student body in a matriculation day convocation. Plan Greenwood Sidewalk Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen is in the process of studying Greenwood avenue grades. In cooperation with the public works department, he is developing a profile a minimum courage all qualified citizens in Vernon Township to become registered voters...” as that will require of cut and maximum safety fill as well for pedestri- ans. “ a : SEA CADETS—A Navy gun mount is operated by Lake County Navy League Sea Cadets visiting the Great Lakes Naval Training Center recently. Supervising his crew is Sea Cadet Lieutenant Henry Sacks of Deerfield. CHRYSLER CORP. FRI. SEPT. 20th FIRST SHOWING “64 Chrysler is proud to salute Messrs. Brown and Wallace, each with a qualifying history in the automobile busi- GEORGE WALLACE ness. When you match quality cars . . . with the integrity of a good business enterprise ... you know... you Co-Owner just can’t do better Exciting ly, competent staff! Complete than that! - All New! IMPERIALS CHRYSLERS » PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS « RAMBLERS the new owners and the friend- SERVICE POLICY AUTOS customer ‘GUARANTEED. No satisfaction—All job too small or work, 100% too large. SALES. POLIC We will meet any and all legitimate deals with a staff of courteous sales personnel. Our operation depends upon satisfying you, our customer. Only through repeat business and your recommendations can we succeed. « S R O T O M LAKE Direct factory representation service on all new cars. on all new car service, with thorough pre-delivery 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS -— Phone ID 2-2500 Directly West of the Northwestern Railway Station Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 25 �Legion Auxiliary No. 145 Installs New President American Legion Auxiliary No. 145 recently installed Mrs. Louis Haberkamp as president. Installing officers were Mrs. William Franzen, 10th district director and her two assistants, Mrs. Albert Dorn, alternate 10th district director, sergeant at arms; and ‘Mrs. Ann O’Neill, past 10th district director, chaplain. First and second vice presidents, Mrs. Norbert Hansen and Mrs. Harry Eichler; treasurer, Mrs. Philip Cole; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Bernardi; secretary, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen; historian, Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy. Chaplain, Mrs. sergeant at arms, Frank Waggett; Mrs. Oscar Iver- sen; and junior past president, Mrs. Raymond Oetzel. President Haberkamp announced the following chairmen for new year: Americanism, Frank Waggett; auxiliary Mrs. George Duffy; the Mrs. loans, by-laws, Mrs. THREE YOUNG Edward Crewly; child welfare, Mrs. William Heartt; civil defense, Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen; community service, Mrs. G. A. 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For her first lecture in the television series Oct. 14, Dr. Lopata will speak about “Who’s a Teenager?” Her other topics are ‘““Who’s Afraid of. the Teenager?”; “So What Are We Going To Do With The Younger Generation?”; “When I Was Your Age!”, and “The Child is Father To The Man.”. MA 3-1031 not Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS & Mice e Silverfish e Carpenter e Ants e Moths e Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes HUMBLE © Rats ® Roaches OIL & REFINING SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL « RESIDENTIAL 26 and relations. With a grant from the Chicago Tribune, she conducted research on FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. COMPANY Zion, INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? tion, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its ENergy COmpany Bryce; parks. American Family, a new public affairs series sponsored by WNBQ, at The American Family series will Fred Bishop of Silent Glow, be retelecast in Washington, PhilaHighland Park, is attending the 1963 convention and exhibit of the automatic merchandising industry vending specialists are learning in Chicago this week. Re e e about the newest machines and methods for selling goods and servAttending four days of business ices through vending machines. programs, some 10,000 automatic MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of opera- Leading parents, the suburban housewife. She also is an expert on the recommenda- sociology Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster by calling your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: DE 6-1414. America's their sity, will be guest lecturer on The in if you didn’t.investigate the What have you got to lose? Certainly money—we guarantee that! with Dinosaur, social theory Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you feel pretty foolish west delphia, New York and Los Angeles. Recipient of a master’s degree from the University of Illinois and a doctorate from the University of Chicago, Dr. Lopata has specialied in social psychology, Guest Lecturer On T.V. Series sen. dent’s tour of the Dr. Helen Lopata sen; Illini girls state and junior activities, Mrs. Harry Eichler; legislative, Mrs. Frank Waggett; membership, Mrs. Norbert Han- Matthiesen; national security, Mrs. Chester Hamilton; Pan American, Mrs. Herman Leuer; past, presi- second Grand Culver; gold star, Mrs. David JohnMyu i Silbermans catch cat naps on the road dur- automobile the Robert Silbermans of 399 Central, Highland Park. From left are Nancy, Teri and Laurie. The family recently returned from man. ° a 6,000-mile e Waterbugs Ants DICK KOESSER Thursday, September 19, 1963 . �Scout Troop 324 Lists New Schedule Nov. 7—district board (Star and Life). of Events Boy Scout Troop 324 of 2150 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, last Tuesday held its first meeting of the new school year, according to Scoutmaster held in the Scout Harry room of Skidmore. the Highland The meeting Park was Presbyterian church. discussed ; Scouts and _ leaders plans for the school year’s activ- Oct. 8—troop board of review (First and Second Class). ities. The next event scheduled is an afternoon hike on Sunday, Sept. Oct. 15—court of honor and par29. Regular troop meetings will be ents’ night. held every Tuesday unless otherwise indicated on the following Oct. 16—Eagle board of review. Oct. 18, 19 and 20—family camping schedule: trip to Brown county, Ind. Sept. 29—afternoon bike hike. Oct. 3—district board (Star and Life). of review Oct. 19 and 20—alternate trip for other scouts. camping Nov. to 9, 10 White Nov. 20—Eagle AND review and 11—camping Pines state park. board trip of review, Dec. 5—district board of review (Star and Life). Dec. 10—troop board of review (First and Second Class). Dec. 17—Christmas court of honor and parents’ night. Dec. 18—Eagle board of review. Dec. 24—no troop meeting. Dec. 26—Order of the Arrow annual dinner. Dec. 27—holiday hike. Dec. 31—no troop meeting. Jan. 7—first meeting of new year. Jan. 14—-roll call, inspection and charter review. Jan. 22—Eagle board of review. Jan. 25—Klondike derby. NORM ROZAK PRICE of Feb. 6—district board (Star and Life). of Feb. 7 to Week. Boy 13—National Scout April and Boy Scout Sunday. board of review Second Class). Feb. 25—annual troop dinner and court of honor. March 5—district board of review (Star and Life). March 14—Operation Snowbird VI. March 18—Eagle board of review. March 21—council appreciation dinner for leaders. March 24—\troop first aid meet. March 31—no troop meeting. April 2—district board of review (Star and Life). April 4—district first aid meet. April 14—troop board of review (First and Second Class). 15—Eagle April 25 Silver May Feb. 9—National Feb. 18—troop (First review board 7—district (Star of review. and 26—camping Moon Springs. board trip of to review and Life). May 20—Eagle board of review and troop board of review. May 22, 23 to Apple park. and 24—camping trip River Canyon state May 26—troop board of (First and Second Class). May June 30—Memorial 2—court of review Day parade. honor and par- ents’ night. June 9—annual troop picnic. 64 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Schedule: First period, June 27—July 10. Second period, July 11—July 24. Third period, July 25—Aug. 7. Fourth period, Aug. 8—Aug. 21. Offers You.... PROTECTION | ON THE 1964 HANDCRAFTED QUALITY Color TV receiver. For greater dependability every chassis connection is handwired, soldered. No shortcuts. hand- printed circuits; no production It’s the extra care that makes performance difference in Zenith ‘ inside the Zenith Color the iactecenelaaii ines aaten There are no compromises TV. There’s EXTRA PLEASURE in owning the Best! The OAK PARK + Model 5018 Contemporary Lo-Boy console Styling in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color, Big 265 sq. in. rectangular picture screen. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park| | We Wont Thursday, September 19, 1963 Be Undersold! Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Phone: ID 2-0725 Page 26-A �Robert A. Bachle Assigned to Bank In Los Angeles Robert A. Bachle of 2313 dan road, was appointed a vice Western Bank. First the Highland Los Angeles A of Assigned to for network former tional recently president office, charge of busiadvertising and relations statewide Sheri- home Bachle will be in ness development, public Park, the of vice 68 bank’s offices. president Boulevard Bank Varied Rebecca Thomas New Student at Carroll College of Na- in Chicago Rebecca A. Thomas, 1416 By Deerfield Of Sher- and business development division of the Illinois Bankers association, Bachle is currently treasurer of the Financial Public Relations in the fields Expert Hair Coloring Branch University Women new study structure, the and in- association. byists and the methods they Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty sALon 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED use to influence government according to Mrs. Henry Furgal of Arbor street, who is program chairman of the branch. Waves Hair Cutting Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Bachle for the past five years, brings 13 years of banking ence A Held wood road, Highland Park, is one troduction of new officers and of 326 new students who have reg- chairmen and an interesting proistered at Carroll College, Waugram were some of the highlights kesha, Wis. She was welcomed to of the first fall meeting of the the school last Sunday at a coffee | Deerfield Branch of the American hour, buffet supper and vesper Association of University Women service. held Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Classes are being organized to- Jewett Park Fieldhouse in Deerday, and the regular class sched- field. ule begins tomorrow. About 41 per Speaker for the occasion was cent of Carroll’s students this year Lester Milbrath, assistant profescome from outside Wisconsin, comsor of political science at Northpared with 33 per cent a year ago. western University. His talk was concerned with the kinds of perAdvertisers and the public rela- sons who become Washington lob- tions Robert A. Program of Bachle experi- business de- - velopment, advertising, public relations and marketing to First Western Bank. Prior to this, he was associated with C. F. Childs and company, New York bond invest- ment dealers, for 13 years. A cap- tain in the United States Army during World War II, he saw action in the European theatre for four years and again interrupted his business career during Korean conflict to serve in the the Ninth infantry division and as office chief of information, Department of the Army, for two years. Bachle attended the school of public relations at Syracuse University. He is a graduate of Northwestern University’s Institute for Management in Evanston. A past president of the Chicago Financial _ Tf you can repay monthly... then ask for $764.65 — the minute you want it Or, if you want cash in another amount .. . more or less ... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in- We'll be glad to help. *On 24 month repayment plan. MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 64. Engineered better...backed better than any car in its class The ’64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sportsbred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more “‘firsts’’ than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are warranted for 5 yearsor 50,000 miles. (Details below. ) The 64 Chryslers are full of news: there’s an optional steering wheel you can adjust, up or down, Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger’s reclines). These are the ’64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to compromise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler *64. Solid protection for a solid investment Highland Park 456 CENTRAL Highland Park, BENEFICIAL 40 convenient Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance-of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Be sure to watch Bob CHR — DIVISION LX ab: | Hope and the Chrysler Theater, NBC-TV, Fridays. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION AVE. Ill. Phone: 433-3935 FINANCE warranty. Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine biock, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to Beneficial Finance Co. . . . 5-year—50,000-mile 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will rép!ace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Charges’ $150, 2%. per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances aver $300 to $800. to any one of seven different positions. SYSTEM LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 affiliated offices. See white pages of your phone book. Page 26-B Thursday, September 19, 1963 �" Dine Out Economically AT OUR AND 183 Sct sina Gs SS pic a) Gas Ge aa : Deerfield, —]| 601 enh: Self- Service! | _ Meadows: | Commons Park Downtown # latrines Soe cams Waukegan Road Prices! Drinacl Lower Northbrook — 744 ROOMS! French fried potatoes, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook = FOUNTAINS GRILL {1975 Cherry Lane Ga 10c Size Cashmere Nail Enamel & Strenghtener helps stop splitting nafls! BY LANOLIN 21 Delicious Flavors! ICE wigs DELUXE CREAM 31- U G F E A T U B E $ -20¢ "SOCIETY" WHITE, PINK, YELLOW | : EE _ pa ae ae : ——S——— : EEE Right Reserved .. 2 Salt Epsom 2 .. aN Home brand. Bottle ® 100 BPAY Havana Te : i Flowers I ioe Champagne 12- OZ. J BOURBON a . 5 ainul . ano BUY! 2” SCHENLEY any 19 FIVE BIRD Pagoda oe White shaped. fi P Pi GIN D2? 1 TOMA CAGE For eplex finish, 47 nea pla stic [ . - : \ EES, ANSI] Sept. e 40x18 25% Discount on sa fo hotedishes Black & White. 12-exp. roll any brand. 620-120-127 Oversize prints. Photo-Finishing! BRIDGE~ ~ |\| Kedacolor or Walgreen color print 12-exp. oversize “1 s "31.49 Plasti c-Ware Wastebasket, basin, cutlery pail be oe | off 18 3 29 Our 69¢ ws ¢ Sellers Hy¥ 2: EKCO- WARE rownie 7 lin pan, fame 4 Your were NYLONS | ‘3 ce" | "Planters Salted Fy ANTERS| 3 STA “| Peanuts Roaster fresh in vacuum ea Terrific buy for ni ibblers! 7-ounce size 054 with demi-toe. Beige-tone or Toast-tone. 9-11. "Good at Cocktail Time" 1963 4 38 120-620. 127, Perfect quality, 19, 1 57 tray, Fg colors ....., September 25% 1 Large selection of handsome designe! INSULATED Thursday, Formerly sa Ness cl veces Walgreen Drug Store 22. stant epee LAST DAYS NOW THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. .22nd ase Dollar Buys : MORE at Your # TOMATO fica g Mi | film MUGS i Campbell’ S Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 7-foot cord & wall bracket ... Plastic | | SOUP ] Belle of Nelson straight bourbon whisky. 5th. or London dry, distilled from grain. 90 pr. 5th Factorysseconds of real Havana a low price . . get them FRESH her ..-++- “ B Ag _ WALGREEN COUPON : | |... — to $4.95 "3% POPOV VODKA 3 2 Plastic Seconds 5 (aan - : tablets *151" , x FEeNSYs Multiple Vitamins 7Qc 2 See Compare sellers! Styled Like Those at $5 73° Vitamin C Tablets . ls Lightweight with full-size ke oa rd. All essenntial typewriter featurees! Plus ase! Beautiful earrings, long length necklaces, multi - strands, bibs, chokers or ropes. Same size or graduated. .... brand. Bottle 100 ss STOCKINGS First quality "Glenkit.” m™ Ben-Gay Ointment 73° For aches and pains. 89c tube Sheer Support 88 ed 3 Nylons Stretch 100% The "Royalite” $49.95 quality a SSRs SEEN ‘ [2 FOR BATHING. REGULAR 37c or ee Y” 250 mg. “Home & JOHNSON 14-OUNCE BOTTLE to Limit Quantities i ROYAL+ Portable Typewriter 33° l-pound “Royal” white. 49¢ size Ibs. JOHNSON C e Petroleum Jelly 5 58: 100 tablets 48 Stock your freezer R $1.25 SIZE QUALITY, made with plenty of pure, sweet cream, D Oral Tissues) 99° Glycerin £xz3 | Suppositories PLUS BUY OF BUYS! 2 Micrin JAR OF 12... INFANTS' OR ADULTS' TYPE ‘ ooptail: ¢ ITE nae Furnace : ie g 3 | Filters Page 27 �\ celebrity AT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR! E TRIP FOR TWO! - PAID DAY. EXPENS A THRE- E WIN See the 1964-65 Fair in grand style. while And there, be you'll the ~ guest of honor at the fabulous Gas Pavilion — attending a party in your honor, greeting visiting dignitaries, dining in the luxurious Restaurant of the Future, and touring the Fair by helicopter. VISIT GAS-EQUIPPED HOMES IN... FESTIVAL STAR BLUE (September 20-29,1963) To enter the World's Fair drawing, simply fill out an entry card and deposit it in the drawing box at any Blue Star model home. Only one entry per person at any Blue Star Home site, but a person may enter at each site visited. That's all there is to it. Builders, their employees and families, and North Shore Gas Company employees and their ES families are not eligible. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT MODELS OF THESE BLUE STAR HOME BUILDERS: Lh ORE LAP ERING RT , DEERFIELD Page | Irvin A. Blietz : 809 Fox Hunt Trail 1310 Woodland os 900 Wayne Avenue Hughes 1423 Amerside HIGHLAND 1411 Woodridge _ Homes Avenue Birchwood 19 — Manilow 810 Iseberg Development Co. Lane 4 & 5 — Cedar VERNON HILLS Model Place Drive Lots Leprechaun Construction Highland Builders Portshire Village, Builders Rte. 45 | 1150 Wayne LINCOLNSHIRE PARK Highland Ridge 631 Ridge Road Nordic Construction 664-704 Caroline Court Oxford Spear-Gasten Co. 1215-1221 Lynn Terrace Greta Lederer, Inc. 370 Aspen & Orr — Lane Arnold Pedersen 953 Holmes Avenue Construction Bonniwell Peerless Home Bidrs. 271 Charal Lane Enterprises Page 28 Thursday, September 19, 1963 er ee �ngton From Report ‘lest your article concerning the accident on Sept. 8, 1860 between the “Lady Elgin” and the ‘Augusta.’ Your intended to help train persons to eare for children who are physically and mentally handicapped. The pill is of limited duration and on a much smaller recommended tion. However, scale than that by the administrait is consistent with ' the attitude of the House to restrict federal spending the Congress and to retain closer control in of our federal finances. plenty of lumber to the Chicago: yards from the company’s northern lands. These same records show that the of recommendations along this line to no avail.” Then, from Lake Bluff, a salesman wrote tinued spending beyond could be the downfall “Augusta” was one of several lum-| ber schooners owned by the Rietz Bros. Lumber company and was, me: “Conour means of demo- indeed, retarded, capped in other Of course, and ‘Tax Reform’ the Ways _handi- ‘ways. the Bill big & Means news is that committee ‘has at long last reported the so-called “tax reform” bill. This. measure is a conglomeration of changes in our income tax statutes which will reduce. taxes for actually increase most, taxes (who rely mainly on dividends income). their The for Republicans will offer a substitute measure in the form of a “motion to recommit’? which will provide for a gradual reduction in income tax rates and for a contemporaneous. reduction in federal spending. I have written to various mém- bers of the Business Committee -for Tax Reduction in 1963, asking for their opinions on the basis of the bill as reported by the mittee. However, I am also Comkeep- ing those in. mind the who answered and particularly opinions the of questionnaire 85.1 per I have been trying for some time to verify the accuracy of these fam-. chemist in Barrington backed up “Now as-I see it, money is taken from me, goes to Washington, gets a share taken out for middle men and red tape and I get it back at -about 50 cents on the dollar.” sound -fiscal policies? Just the Congress’s fiscal policies a man has the Presidency let get he believes a Lake Forest ed: “This look at record for sound to date: Besides, if responsibility of the him have the budhe needs.” Finally, housewife comment- sound most an Administration fiscal policies.” individuals trict appear the to in growth of this past week, dis- . dations for new programs and new spending in a number of areas. Federal Budget I were ever-skyrocketing per citizens public cent federal of the responding opinion poll to favor the budget and recommend sound fiscal policies.” Among comments which accompanied the questionnaire favoring the mittee are these: A Bluff wrote: “Yes, duce the size and government.” From insurance executive Budget Comcouple in Lake to sharply reactivities of Deerfield an recommended: “Get back to a balanced budget -and stick to it!” From Lake Forest -.an advertising man reported: “High government costs and strangling business and in Libertyville, taxes are would any this note: We, in about Sages appreciate assistance you can matter. David B. Rietz Highland Park interested too, further the would informa- “Augusta,” and the Brown, vice president of. T. Our Lawmakers | 1031 Pekin) Office Building 25,. D.C. SENATE | (52nd Sena- District) Coulson In Our Whose Responsibility? Opinion The Price ae a Prank It is disheartening week after week | to Sos news vandalism—-provided, been committed against their own property. If there is one thing certain about juvenile vandalism || it is the type of comment whichit elicits from the adult |. population:n: “our children didn’t do it—out-of-towners |. did” (meaning that Deerfield boys came to Lake Forest || or vice-versa) ; “your're confusing malicious acts with |! simple youthful pranks” (to the tune of several thousand | ooo per year in each community) ; “when I was young | ? (but then, did you really tamper with highway . on or sidewalk manholes which might lead to- someone’s | - death?). , . For those who prefer to think of vandalism as some- thing that happens somewhere police stations will produce some startling facts. In one | |. chief’s office, one may view an array of handmade lethal | It is easy enough to blame the police, but not realistic. | They cannot be everywhere at once; they cannot foresee | the when (or whys) of a youth pouring sand into gas tanks of construction equipment; shooting pellets through | ’ windows, or undermining both a city’s water supply and } fire protection by wantonly opening hydrants. Placing the blame on churches and schools is equally = Illinois HOUSE OF REPRE- (31st Representative District) - teen-agers in general, grouping the majority which does H. to co-education W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois county. Jack Bairstow (D.) level the sharpest criticism at parents, who do not provide 224 Ash Street Waukegan, Illinois their children an the first high school American school parochial in Lake in flag to Mundelein, Appearing with Congressman McClory at the Carmel rites were Lt. Gen. (ret.) William H. Arnold, former commanding general of the Fifth U. S. army who now resides in Lake Forest; Rep. William Murphy, and Col. B. C. of the Fifth Army Murphy Chapla, leader band at Fort presented a Conolly unrealistic. They can hardly be expected. to provide each misguided, unhappy youth with a sense of security, a sense of purpose. And it is equally unrealistic to blame | Grand High (R.) Avenue respect the lives and property of others, fortunate minority which does not. Illinois that un- | with the supervision they need, who do not know where their children spend free time, or with whom. Park Highwood with th dumuber: of ody police, church and school leaders SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland | playing “pranks.” 4305 present © else,a visit to the local — John Carmel — of course, that these acts have not — Congressman. Robert McClory returned here over the week end to attend two community picnics and Gurnee, — of juvenile misdemeanors. Even more disparaging is the complacent reaction of so many adults towards acts of (R.) Pacific ILLINOIS Vandalism: weapons and. manufactured guns retrieved from children 25, D.C. SENTATIVES flag gressman to the school, and ConMcClory presented an American flag which had been flown in Washington, D. C. accomplish, Lake 1963 very much provide in and Waukegan, Committee 19, immensely article Robert The community picnics attended by the Congressman were in Fox September enjoyed torial a dentist voiced what the Joint Thursday, I your ILLINOIS. the Capitol during their stay. In addition, we saw many friends at the’ water pollution hearings and profits,” a mason con-: state say- might House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. them In Barrington skepticism over could per- contain Washington in Sheridan. tractor wrote: “With a family of five, we all need help and good management.” or that U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) Congressman McClory Presents Flag At 1963 Carmel High School cre-| ation of a Joint Committee of Congress “to examine the President’s “Augusta,” Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building district my of own- source 204 Senate Washington budget, 12th the know the U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Reflecting high concern over the . 86.3 of a would indicate this information. |s Wash- entertained haps you that Abbott Laboratories; William . (Continued on page 2) of Lake Forest, ‘who are the parents of Mrs. Oren Pollock (the former Elizabeth Kerwin). The Oren Pollocks and their three chil- and ership Charles pleased to have lunch Friday with Mr.: and Mrs. Charles E. Kerwin McClory records conducted . last week in Chicago, Waukegan, and McHenry. At the Chicago session we noted Dr. over we the ownership. is someone who can supply “missing” historical facts.) spending and strongly in of helping equip Congress ington’ able} incident hope that among our readers there govern- do something about it. Among those who visited any be all, 12th of the 8 showing ing if perhaps tion with to be distressed unlimited ment favor All in our records any (Editor’s is not the answer. With- get but have not been to find of the “Augusta.” Since your material showed such detail and accuracy I am wonder- out a realistic person in the White House nothing can be accomplished,” and a Deerfield man urged: “Let’s Rietz. ily records of Sept. cent increased as the result of the Kennedy administration’s recommen- great- A his vote in favor of the Joint Budget Committee by . explaining: dren reside in Washington, where ‘Mr. Pollock is an executive with who favor a reduction in income Sears, Roebuck, and Company. The taxes “only if federal spending is Kerwins of. course, were here reduced.” Of course, we know that briefly to see their daughter, sonfederal expenditures have been in-law, and grandchildren, and Mrs. the my Augusta News News The questions of “who” is responsible for vandalism — and “how” to correct it have no single, simple solution. | Probably the answers exist in coordinated efforts on the hs parts of our adult and youth population. Two facts stand eg— Ee - but may for some after grandmother, ‘Look at the Record’ As a result of this measure, IIli- |’ Among those who did not favor | “nois and Lake county can expect some federal cooperation in the the Joint Budget Committee is a Waukegan businessman who, comestablishment of local mental mented: “Why would any commithealth centers and for improving research and teacher training for tee of Congress who are primarily know anything about our children who are deaf, blind, politicians ‘mentally named cratic institutions in this country.” LAAT pill to aid handicapped children. It is largely a coordinating measure by Fa a owned CO passed gets was ‘|the Rietz Bros. Lumber company | of Chicago and was carrying a load and Wauconda. — Deerfield Vernon Lake Lake Review Review Forester Bluff Review out clearly and strikingly, however: This is not a problem — to be ignored or underestimated. The costly “prank” committed by a child today development as a responsible is a costly loss toward his — MGR House Kennedy indicate that. the ‘“‘Augusta” TART AML the ident to be RNG week Newspapers) seemed RRR Group material citizen tomorrow. DN Shore This schooner | ing: “What good would it do? Pres- (Special to the source quite excellent. Family records Robert McClory Writes eas _North the Editor: I read with a great deal of inter- BANE ITE DMG Sr om % To Our Readers AERC LALLY —=s<ceeee ANN ye ‘Wrggn ed OA EE 5 FELT en Quotes & Queries Section Two, Page 1 �Tax Levy Ordinance Draws Criticism At |County Board Meeting | Authorization over .047 ELSIE and EDWIN'’S are here at last! Beautify Your Face of a .05 tax levy and above the legal limit of drew sharp criticism at the Sept. 11 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The main argument was over whether or not the tax would actually be assessed. Supervisors were asked to approve the tax with the explanation that a resolution to abate the tax would be placed before the group as soon as the first resolution was adopted. Opposition to the tax levy resolution was led by Supervisors Frank B. Peers and Samuel S. Local Officials, County Board Continue ForestPreserve Talks Industry vs. forest preserve was the subject of discussion Sept. 12 at a meeting Hall. in the Deerfield Town Local officials met with rep- -resentatives of the Lake County Board of Supervisors to discuss possible redesignation of the area east of Waukegan road in Ban- nockburn as forest preserve. Supervisor Kenneth A. Henke, Zion, chairman of the Lake county zoning committee and member of the Lake County Regional Planning commission, cited high land costs as a major reason for the tract not being designated as forest Expensive The Bannockburn tract would be much more expensive to pur- chase on ‘other a per land acre now basis under than consider- ation, Henke explained. He added that land farther west and north will provide more open space for the dollar. He also pointed out that the county is. moving to buy lower cost land before land values rise, and said that purchase of the Bannockburn funds until tract the consideration ably in value. tie land increased Bannockburn More could other the up under consider- representatives Committee -R.R. Land of the Smith, tract, which was planned as an industrial park before the creation of the forest explained preserve the district. zoning They requirements, and also advised the group that a second building permit may be issued within the next 60 days for an industrial building on the tract. Opponents of Park of Highland of the North Shore trict, and Joseph E. Forest, chairman of For voted “presently.” Peers Lake 1) set action Board the daily Sanitary disRich of Lake the Chemical company, Chicago; with other business which, along and manufac- turing associations, was represented by Edward D. Benninghoven, vice president of Continental IIlinois National Bank and Trust company, who is chairman of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry’s special Committee on Water Resources, at FREE NE Ww,/ ray; F. North Heboir; Hugo Chicago: Mayor Waukegan: LawJohn ManLake Mur- Charles Alderman Hautala. Others named to serve are City : Manager H. B. Vasey, Zion; Mayor Francis Berry, Libertyville; TrusLes George Hinderyck, M. Booth, ‘ways, and County Grinnell and Max > > a > 4 > Supervisors Pilz. Guy ‘It costs no more to send the very best wW > > a CHRISTMAS | CARDS TP PN for forest Your preserve, is Give Daily Cadi Sir! f yourself a wonderful lift . add a light, e VISITING © WEDDINGS — contact lenses VERNON HILLS t Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can. be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- TAKE IT EASY EVERYWHERE YOU GO Fee GOLF PRESCRIBES To be sure, call EM Go by NEW LOW RATES! WITH Fee. Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays e Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB HIGHLAND PARK CHAUFFEUR North Shore’s Oldest Owner-Operated Livery PHONES NORTH Twilight Golf: ‘Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00. che Ftouse of Vision UNIFORMED Cadillac MIDWAY LIMOUSINE, Inc. Daily = Medway 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens SHORE CE 4-4550 Winnetka _ Chicago Hi 6-2620 BR 3-4878 E. B. Eggan R. L. Blanchard B. A. Eggan Pres. — Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. On U.S. Route 45 ST., EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO OH.Oy,- Midway personal touch to any occasion . . . by hiring a luxurious Midway Cadillac limousine DOCTOR 135 N. WABASH ? than 100 acres. Henke suggested that it might be reasonable to redesignate this area as forest preserve, leaving the more open areas of land in the tract for development. Hlinois Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD: Market Sq. — Lake Forest Section Two, Page 2 yt ROAD ILLINOIS Ls waiting, WAITING CHURCH PARK, more YOUR 610 SHERIDAN aN e AIRPORTS © BUSINESS APPOINTMENTS @ ENTERTAINING © PRIVATE TOURS © SEEING THE TOWN © SHOPPING © SPORTS EVENTS © THEATRE GOING IF experience. DE GRACE INC. HIGHLAND Robert McClory Member of Congress Mundelein; division of high- phbhhhhhahah AARDAAAAALAAAOA tee SALON 1896 part of the Banwhich would be ; ‘State, and municipalities interested - with the North Shore right-of-way project. The committee roster includes Highland For Appointment ID 2-0733 _ments to the committee from city, from in Demonsticeun HOWARD cago North Shore & Milwaukee rail- Park: Councilman Samuel T. ton Jr.; Highwood: Mayor Frantonius; Lake Forest: City ager William B. Douglas; | Bluff: Village Manager John Results Phone _ road, according to Robert Dickson, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. Dickson solicited the appoint- representatives the of Face Contours IMPROVE the Especially yours, District, Wrinkles-Painless and Relaxing REMOVE SEE Certain of Super- rate wocd and Del Mar Woods. One suggestion was brought out as a possible compromise. The most best 12th and Method-Tested NEW county hospital at $19.64 per heavily wooded nockburn tract, North Shore municipalities are continuing to appoint representatives to serve on a special work committee for acquisition of the abandoned right-of-way of the Chi- : day. a trustee Gee. Vey FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS and Smith also opposed a resolution to transfer $250,000 to thé Lake County Public Building commission. In other Park, Park. future county boards could do as they please about levying the tax. “The resolution to abate the tax has no legal basis,” said Peers. “I shall not be able to vote for it, nor -ean I vote against it. I shall vote ‘present’ in the roll call.” Smith Industries Council of the Midwest and president of Morton Chemical Oi Purchase Highland which brought out that the abatement would not be binding, and visors (Continued from page Jones of The second resolution, to abate the tax, led to further discussion also Opponents of the industrial park, who wanted the land redesignated as forest preserve, came from Deerfield, Highland Park, High- Representatives | Join history McClory Writes preserve. More discussed — © two miles. west of Half Day Thursday, September 19, 1963 �JAMES F. STILES JR. RESIGNS POST WITH PLAN COMMISSION New Board Members Named In Voters For Goldwater Campaign Newly appointed board members for Voters for Goldwater, Boone, Lake and McHenry counties, are Gen. and Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman of Deerfield. Board members announced earlier are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wacker Jr. of Lake Forest. Voters in the 12th Congressional district, comprising the three counties, interested in furthering the Goldwater campaign, may ask now for membership cards by writing to this address: Voters for Goldwater, Post Office Box 471, Libertyville. Membership immediately. Hoyerman cards said 500 in persons have will that the already be mailed at least three joined Resignation Metropolitan Through ing to platform or Voters for in Blomgren stand on Goldwater is commis- and eight are named at the nagroup will working at in window-wall 49" by the gover- nor. Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak of Highland Park, appointed to the commission by Gov. Otto Kerner Oct. 1, 1962, succeeding Paul E. Bertram of Crystal Lake, is the only Lake county resident currently serving on the commission. Lend new life to table tops, counter tops, splash areas, walls. Tough, long-wearing Con-Tact is mothproof and mildewproof, stain and al- Jr. basic named cohol resistant, and fingerprints and door treatments. to is- - Insure Operation. € Built package Last GOP to SHELF LINING a CRESTWOOD also specializes in: © Fabric Panels Horizontal Shutters Cane Panels Vertical Shutters Metal Mesh Panels Rama & Filigree Panels Louvered Doors Shoji Panels Woven ® Window For FREE (Suburbs estimate call collect) 223 West Hubbard & Plastic-coated 3%" x6’ has hundreds of uses around the house. White, black, red, pink, green, yellow. +. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT "= WOOLWOBTH’S 19) Ae Chicago 600 CENTRAL 10 tape Scalloped edges. Woods PRODUCTS cloth seals tightly, repairs neatly, Shades Street 12” widt 29 = 59 roll CALL 467-0810 CRESTWOOD Wilwretee © 4” width c Lifetime! Glass off. ‘MYSTIK® TAPE Flawless of just wash right HANDY HOUSEHOLD Engineered San e Stained ] Lon-Tact Expertly © @ © ® 7 EASY-TO-USE CRESTWOOD custom-made ad 4 rosliding panels to create the new look sues. If WOOLWORTH ors, his term would have expired Oct. 1, 1965. Six of NIMAPC’s commission members are appointed by boards of supervisors in the counties served by area planners—Cook, DuPage, Kane, McHenry, Will and Lake counties. Five others are appointed. by the mayor of Chicago 1,- Lake Bluff, chairman of the board of the Voters for Goldwater, the people in the three counties will be informed about Goldwater and his Planning presidential candidate tional convention, the be organized to start once for his election. its organization, accordC. Stiles counties convention Oscar F. Stiles informed the board that press of other affairs precluded continued service on NIMAPC. Appointed by the Board of Supervis- two delegates to the na- tional GOP Francisco. James sion was accepted with regrets Sept. 10 by Chairman Robert Dickson and members of the Board of Supervisors. Goldwater since the board announced the organization on Aug. 12. Indications are that membership in Voters for Goldwater will exceed 5,000 members by spring or in time for the April primary election, he related. At that time Lake, McHenry and Boone counties will name of Jr. of Lake Bluff from his appointive post on Northeastern [Illinois AVE. HIGHLAND. PARK Quinlan. n2aTyson. ne YEARS « 2 SERVICE =} REALTORS AegActiVG Quinlan Pe, Ty 733 sonun Deerfield Road wooded Three bedroom home on over an acre across from school and 2 blocks from station. Stone fireplace in living room; large dining room; paneled family room awaits completion. Finest construction. A rare find at LAKE FOREST RIVERWOODS An Early acres. living American beauty Authentic appoints. rm. with fpl., sep. on 1% Lge. slate entry, 28’ dining rm., beamed ceilings in ‘paneled fam. rm.-kit. comb. 4 bdrms., 2% CT tt baths, Bsmnt. Immed. Deerfield Office — Open Poss. .... $49,500 Weekdays | 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 LINCOLNSHIRE - DEERFIELD A ranch idea from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in living room and family room. Screened porch with barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, master suite with dressing rm.; secluded patio. ................ $59,500 Handsome LAKE FOREST 2 story red brick home. 4 Bedrooms (2 suites—one master on first floor). Family rm. with fpl. off country kit. Din. rm. leads to screened porch. Basement has fpl. Many, many inclusions.. Large Wooded property. .... $59,900 Sa% e HIGHLAND‘ PARK Lovely to look at—delightful to live in! 3 bedroom, 2 bath all-brick ranch of finest construction. Spacious living rm. w/stone Fpl.; dining rm.; porch; bsmt.; 2 bluestone patios; 2 car att. gar. Landscaped for privacy. ........ $44,500 DEERFIELD ; Buying on a budget? See this immaculate home today. 3 bedrms. (2 twin size), C.T. bath, sep. din. rm., oversized kit., full bsmt. King size lot, fenced and shaded w/trees. Lath & plaster const. Walk to high school. .................... $23,250 HIGHLAND PARK Delightful colonial one owner home on wooded property only 2 blocks to N.W. transp., and grade school. Living room has fireplace. Large dining room, kitchen w/brkfst. nook, 3 bed- rooms, 24% baths, porch. Expansion poss. $35,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Charming traditional ranch beautifully situated on impressive, landscaped corner property. Slate entrance—parquet to patio—Cathedral ceiling— Cabinet kit.—disposal and eating area. Thermopane in all seven rms. All in just the mid 20's. a Thursday, September 19, 1963 Section an Two, Page 3 �Be ae Os. Congressional Subcommittee Views Water Pollution Problem Lake county water pollution problems were aired Sept. 6 before the Natural Resources and Power Subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Operations. Congressman Robert McClory of the 12th Congressional district is ranking minority member of the subcommittee. Star witness at the hearing, held in Chicago, was John G. Morris, director of Environmental Health, Lake County Health department. Morris testified about surface water and lake pollution problems in Lake Chicago area. He explained that sewage and industrial wastes require plenty of tion when they are dumped into streams, rivers, and ditches. But Morris pointed is not always enough water to dilute these wastes. Without enough water the Division of county and the water for diluout that there for dilution these wastes make the water unsuitable for recreation and domestic use. Need Positive Measures Morris said there is an urgent need to develop positive measures to even out the seasonal flow of streams and rivers of the area. There are no dams or flow control works on either the Fox or Des Plaines watershed which can ease the low flow situation, he explained. Algae bloom in the Fox Chain of Lakes are the result cf too much nutrient in the water, Morris testified. He said that there is two or three times the amount of nitrogen needed to produce an algae bloom in the water,.and 50 times the minimum phosphorus required. Two Sources He blamed these high levels of nutrients on two sources—sewage treatment plants which don’t remove nutrients from effluent, and run-off water from farms carrying fertilizer into the lakes. Morris said that this situation could be solved by two measures: One would be for farmers to adopt strip cropping and other water and soil conserving practices to stop runoff. The other would be development and adoption of methods to remove nutrients from treated sewage before it is released into the streams and rivers. There are laboratory methods for removing these nutrients from sewage, Morris. pointed out, but they have not been developed into practical working methods. He said that work along this line is being hampered by lack of money for ating scale. John Section Two, Page 4 G. Morris: demonstration of these methods on an oper- (Continued on page 16) “The Answer Does Not Lie.... ke ae Thursday, September 19; 1963. �Pollution: Federal Or LocalProblem? by Jim Allen It was set up as a Chicago event, but Lake county stole the show Sept. 6 at the hearing of the Natural Resources and mittee of the Congressional mittee on Government The hearing was the Metropolitan of Greater The Subcom- held at offices of Sanitary District ' committee attended the Congressman Com- Operations. Chicago. two who Power members hearing Robert were McClory of the 12th Congressional district, and Chairman Robert E. Jones of Alabama. The hearing Jones started reading a out speech, with and first witness was Mayor Daley of Chicago. Much. the Richard of the . FIVE HELICOPTERS like this one (on opposite page) brought the subcommittee to Lake county. Congressman Robert McClory, Raymond E. Anderson, general manager Sanitary of the North Shore district, and John G. . Morris, Lake County Health department, toured Lake, Cook, and McHenry counties in this helicopter. THIS ALGAE BLOOM (right) in the Fox Chain of Lakes was the subject of testimony at the Congressional hearing. The _helicopters flew over it on tour. testimony followed Daley’s line— skimming over water pollution problems as if they were not worth bothering with. Witnesses who said they wanted to keep the federal government out of certain phases of the pollution problem were questioned by Jones. Clarence Klassen, chief sanitary engineer and technical secretary of the Illinois State Sanitary Water board, the said that he thought responsibility not the develop federal of from new processes. eral treating and to sewage manufacturing indicated that he it was proper for the fed- government general at He it was industry, government, means resulting thought of to laboratory solving underwrite | research pollution aimed problems, but he felt that full scale pilot plants for handling industrial wastes should not be built with federal funds. Jones then asked Klassen what he thought program of about the pilot government plant develop- ment in taking salt out of brackish water. Klassen said he didn’t feel that was an area for federal to be spent, and see research on money said he’d rather taking minerals out of sewage. Another witness was John G. Morris, director of environmental healthin the Lake County Health department. Morris asked that federal research be taken out of the laboratory and put into the field with operating pilot plants. He cited water desalting as an example of the type of government research he would like to see more of. Morris testified that he thought programs should be administered locally and not by state or federal officials. Morris summed up his testimony with this statement: “The answer or solution to many of our water pollution control problems does not lie in running to Washington, (Continued on page 11) No Need For New Federal Bureau On Pollution, McClory States In connection with the water pollution hearings, it is expected that the hearings will continue for many more months and that the legislative recommendations which result will have tomprehensive and far-reaching effects. My individual view is that the municipalities and states have been making substantial progress in the abate- ment of water pollution. Of course, much remains to be done and the subcommittee hearings themselves may stim- ulate many governmental units to accelerate their work in providing cleaner water. However, I am convinced that there is no need for the establishment of any new federal bureau arid that such a step would be detrimental to the programs which are now under way. Ancillary considerations of the committee include the pollution resulting from septic systems and increased use of detergents. _ Since the hearings have been undertaken, there has been close attention given to the subject of duplication of activity with regard to research in the areas studied by the committee. In addition, there has been substantial action taken by the federal installations to eliminate pollution originating at these locations. A pilot operation designed . to eliminate acid mine drainage pollution has been undertaken by the Bureau of Mines. Studies of detergents have resulted in development of a “soft” detergent which is degradable and will reduce the amount of foaming and other disagreeable action in streams and other surface waters. A Hearings were held recently in Trenton and Philadelphia relative to pollution of the Delaware River Basin. Other hearings will be held in New England, in the North- west and in the South and Southwest in an effort to provide substantial first-hand information of the conditions of our water resources. In Running To Washington” Thursday, September 19, 1963 Robert Jones Section Two, Page 5 �hree Of County's | Changes Under Way In Courthouse 18 Assessors Project, Chairman Cepon States Turn In Books e Chairman % townships have sent in their assess-| ee | rumors Later, the commission getting gory, from bidder Lake Lake this: What ee will Com- Courthouse County’s be Supervisors, County rent-paying \) the in Contracts for Stage I, or Admin-| $4.5 million Administration Tower a various townships of the|in the Illinois Supreme running is be-| ind last year’s schedule for oper-| hearing 27, legal Bids Estimates Top then Supervisors advisors to| the commission said. . . tions. Sept. in the coming 20 Court for] |on July the various townships’ assessments 10 12, totaled of | $4,125,651 low apparent ard {yb /l4fh Ni eMh sec- ond resolution declaring the policy Super- of Board present the from time to time, if rentals set forth 10-story | visors to abate, I bids for the Stage “|. The responsibilities of the | such a tax levy commission the by received tower, | of review the | Board of Review in | should be done as soon as possible. | the a passed y V $9,375,000 “sors said, “it is a fact that the re-| and county officials, now pending | ment of rentals totaling years. of the assessments Ai) / 13). _ the quadrennial year and that as-| j tration Tower, of the projected | projected as Stage I of a Waukegan 10 sessors have been urged to take| Courthouse Complex cannot be| Courthouse Complex, on Sept. collec| enough time to do a thorough job,” | awarded until disposition of ACT| provided for the levy and formal communication from the| president Robert Bowman’s tax-|tion of a direct tax on all county payBoard of Review to the supervi-| payer suit against the commission | real estate that will guarantee | viewing \ who of tenants commission Building Public plex at Waukegan. is Q $69,888 | 4 $12,000 reduction (from $269,000 general your in re-adver- low the oie D ° tised for bids in the electrical cate- sub-con-| holding the that| con-| in change a is at their | and caissons as “preliminary work” | in fot ; Se Pecan a confirmed crews under P.|++acts 10. Sept. on way i Gans- William Architect of Review told | contract for site layout, excavations | on July 12 to $257,000 on Aug. Supervisors County meeting 12 struction Chairman Joseph of the Board Welch Sept. under hP Spite » a That's what Lake topping of, Cepon. P. August | : three of Lake county’s 18| the Public Building commission on | ter’s estimate by $125,651. Only Ee e in/in a lease agreement approved (Continued categories, on on 16) page _ “Our hope is to give to the town' ship tion with assessors, county the of the board, cooperaall BEGINNING the | assistance necessary to accomplish the pga work to possible. ye a i y done as elticientl be (2) To maintain a THREE Lake a factor : oe ae ag : TERMS LIBERAL ARTS ; YEAR of one for the entire eee = |'To uphold a reasonable schedule : 22ND Tis said when you're traveling across the Gobi Desert, BEGINS College COURSES However, if you don’t plan to go on caravan over the Gobi and can’t afford a yak, the next best SEPTEMBER 25 19) Come in and look ’em over at our Style Bar. For information concerning 29 Years of Contact Lens- Experience courses, write: CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Viston Se in Optics Craftsmen e 1891 SHERIDAN sppienestinien PARK apni HIGHLAND So eres ROAD, . wri January 6 term ; begins Winter Spring NORTH Announces term March AT OLD ORCHARD MAIN OFFICE—135 30 Opening of the New IN. THE NORTH ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. OF DANCE SHORE ACADEMY the IMe.. 7. Vi Director of Evening Session Session ee ee ; thing is a pair of H.O.V. sunglasses. We guarantee they'll be a lot more comfortable, give you more protection from glare and look much, much smarter on you than the hair of the yak! _ (Registration September Evening from sunglare is : an eye bandage of loosely woven yak hair. FIRSF TERM Forest the best protection OF EACH bills and collec ; ne YEAR OFFERING NOW ‘ ITS Term Separate -and classes in CLASSICAL Contemporary available For to all the ages advanced combined courses individual needs Ample including and adults. student, planned are for available. : opportunities auditions BALLET DANCE for performances. DIRECTORS Eric Braun Classical salelarate ate, - 4 Wanks Nee 3 Evanston Dance REGISTRATION: BUSINESS © COLLEGE Ave. Phyllis Sabold Contemporary ee | speedwriling | 1718 Sherman : Ballet Registration for to at the be held studio from Monday, Sept. Sept. 20 from through from RIM all Classes and Friday, 4:00 Sept. to 6:00 442 CENTRAL ‘HIGHLAND ID 3-1350 16 through Monday, Sept. Friday, 23 27 p.m. AVE. PARK Thursday, September 19, 1963 �The Messy, Cluttered Look Is ‘In’ by Shirley At Home FOOD All over our country this month magazines and newspapers are filled with pictures of darling coeds as they gaily entrain back to the ivy-covered campuses complete with trunks filled with ‘coordi- nated outfits,’’ hair A-line sweaters, and COUNTRY CORNERS Stuart Open CE heel ever wonder for Just let me wave-set in have broken of hair spray left anymore, which the any of can with no w-h-p-o-s-h two or three tubes her “outfits”), and DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND a jar or two of glowing make-up because the matte-finish look is in this year (or is it the other way around?). Also, you will probably find a “tote” bag with one handle KLEENEX TISSUE torn off, two chipped Joan Baez records, a wilted corsage from a summertime beau, and a few odds (Continued on page ROMAN BLEACH Manor House COFFEE stoppers off, a partly-used of lipstick (shades just don’t blend with CUTS tell you! Her pretty, fresh little face with its becoming hairdo is a joy to behold. Not so the dresser top in her very_own room. A quick look will produce several half-used bottles of Forest S. CHOICE FIRST one casual moment, what this fragrant delight has left in her wake at home? & Holidays STANDING RIB ROAST at even Sunday RD. Lake U. shoes, is “in” Daily including WAUKEGAN 4-0854 skirts, “mo- stacked all the rest of what you P.M. 896 school. Did and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 Assorted 16) NEW CAROLINA INSTANT RICE Colors 400-Count THE START of OPERATION SWEEPING UP of poignant reminders of a girl-gone-to-college —a familiar scene to North Shore mothers this LINCO AMMONIA-In The = NEW month. forward ee! at fell’s Buy We put on our fell shoes and took a step forward! come in and see the new forward look at fell’s, as new and fresh as these Mocco T & TWO FOR ONE SALE One Qt. at Regular Price Get One Quart FREE. Both Bottles for 23c Crocco THE Cs CHAMPAGNE BOTTLED BEER IMPORTED OF MILLER HIGH LIFE TUBORG Siew on October 5th, at 6 P.M. fell shoes will hold a Your name and foot print on aE hose. and many in and enter $1 98 BOTTLES CALVERT EXTRA ANTIQUE 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BOURBON other prizes of 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY STRAIGHT WHISKEY $3.98 sm children’s toys. Come en our Pedograph will be your ballot. Ist Prize is a $100.00 gift certificate. Two 2nd prizes each of a $25.00 gift certificate. 10 prizes each of 1 box of Hanes BEER 6-PAK your footprint may be valuable drawing. Plastic Bottles now. $3.98 sm _ wishbone brown IMPORTED CANADA CANADIAN black Front Page green black brown red HIGHLAND HUBBARD Thursday, September 19, 1963 PARK WOODS OLD MR. BOSTON English Market Distilled Dry ua GIN $3.49 coool HOUSE WHISKY HEAVEN 86 HILL ~ Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $3.49 5 _COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR | EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 7 �Sports Car Racing: A Blend Of Speed & Skill i How would you like to drive 500 miles in a day? Not too “rough,” if the road is good? Suppose it’s a twisting, turn- ing road. Does that make it a little tougher? Then suppose trying to average better than 80 miles per hour for the distance. That’s what sports car racing drivers did this month at Elkhart Lake, Wis. They tance, didn’t though. all go the Some dis- went off the road and couldn’t get back on. Others had their engines blow up, transmissions jam, or some other kind of mechanical failure. Others traded driving with co-drivers. Lake county was well repre- sented in the test of man and machine. As these pictures will attest, Lake countians had good machines and they drove them with competitive spirit. LEFT: The first lap was a rough one for Mike Hall (69), Bannockburn, and Dick Buedigan (53) of Span, Ine., racing team. Both found themselves off the track and pointed in wrong direction at corner five. Hall was driving an Elva and Buedigan a Lotus. CENTER: Howard L. Quick of Deerfield, in Lister Jaguar, leads Augie Pabst in Ferrari GTO through corner five. The Ferrari is among world’s most expensive sports cars. BELOW LEFT: Alfa Romeo Veloce, owned by H. Knauz of Lake Forest and driven by Horst Kwech, raced in 200mile event for production sports cars. BELOW RIGHT: Smith, Deerfield, Edgar Healy corner Sprite, goes through 12 ahead of. Dvan J. Morell, Deerfield, in C. Austin- in a Porsche 1300. This is most dangerous corner of the four mile Elkhart Lake course. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bannockburn, his Porsche E. wasn’t L. Hall, driving RS-60 fast enough on this stretch to keep Doug Thiem in a Ferrari Dino from passing him. Bart Harris Photos Section Two, Page 8 aS : Thursday, September 19, 1963 �CHANGING PACES JIM SINGER HOW TO MAKE YOUR CUSTOMERS KEEP YOUR BUSINESS CARDS . People are constantly try- ing to think of ways to make their customers keep business cards. their : | re Now there’s a simple way _ to be your sure prospects name and KEEP. address. a Imprint your business mes- | sage on a ballpoint pen and it will no longer be a make your trick to “business cards” appear regularly in the hands | of your best customers. We are featuring imprinted © pens this month and we have many styles from which : to “4 choose. SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER xruPrn | on purchase of 1 Ib. of Fleischmann’s Lightly Salted K Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diets many doctors recommend. Of the nation’s leading marga- helps reduce the saturated fat content of the diet. Fleischmann’s also comes Unsalted. It’s ideal for low- } sodium diets and for those who prefer a sweet spread. Hleis chmann’s AMERICA’S — sdsemiecasiel 19, LARGEST 1963 SELLING CORN OIL MARGARINES 5456 dicates liquid corn oil such as used in Fleischmann’s = rines, Fleischmann’s is lowest in saturated fat because it’s made from 100% corn oil. Scientific research in- To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges — provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other tion constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Inc. at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Ala. Offer good oniy in U.S.A. This coupon expires Dec. 24, 1963. Dinicrceatuane PRICE CUTTER! S.NNVWNHOSIS14 SANIYVDAVN of the nation’s leading margarines In frozen food section IN Lowest in Saturated Fat section LOWER CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL - | refrigerated ene this — a eerty 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS $25 Invoices, lopes Letterheads, Sales books At T Savings simasa Established ——_—_—_—————————————_*_=_==>====S= Peer ee er secre erm oer mer nanan senor ennemeaneannaneet SATURATED FAT or Unsalted Margarine. SECOND HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING | AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | “From Calling Cards to Caraloge” 28 a �display their SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS of automotive engineering are incorporated into the new Grand Mercedes, an elegant limousine now at Knauz Continental Autos of Lake Forest. The Grand Mercedes is powered by a new 300-horsepower V-8 fuel injection engine. Air suspension system and shock absorbers are adjustable to changes in road conditions by remote control while the car. is in motion. Public Awaits First Showings of 1964 Automobiles The first fall fanfare from|in dealer showrooms in this|1964 Dodge and the 1964 Dodge the automotive industry has|area. . sounded with the announce-| Pictured on this page are the ments of several .1964 model! 1964 Chrysler, the 1964 Ply-| Dart, all of which make their |debuts tomorrow. Also pictured are the 1964 Ford Fairlane and lines that go on display 1964 Galaxie 500 which soon|mouth, the 1964 Valiant, the| Sept. 27 relatives, along the with go on display the first week of Thunder- October. Industry leaders are looking forward to another fine model year, and this indicates good health for the rest of the nation’s economy. Recént figures show that automobiles now utilize one-fifth of the nation’s bird and the Falcon. Other announcement released thus far are: Sept. 26—Chevrolet, dates Chevy II and Corvair. Oct. 2—Lincoln Continental. Oct. 3—Cadillac, Pontiac and Tempest. Oct. 4—Buick, Mercury, Comet and Rambler steel, 45 per cent three-fifths of zinc, and its large percentages Oldsmobile. also is expected to nickel its lead, rubber of and of its glass, aluminum. Lee go on 4 THE RESTYLED Ford Fairlane for 1964, pictured at top, pre- sents a big car appearance and boasts engine performance that was proved in the Indianapolis “500.” It is about as big as the 1956 Fords outside and as the 1959 Fords inside. There is a choice of eight models and five engines. The Ford Galaxie 500 Series, pictured above, offers three new roof lines, five engines and four transmissions. There will be 16 Galaxie models for 1964. All the new Fords, including Falcon and Thunderbird, will go THE 1964 MODELS rooms tomorrow. 40 extra luxury At and of three Chrysler corporation products make their debuts in dealer show- top is the new Chrysler New Yorker Salon, which contains convenience features, including the vinyl covered roof shown. above is the 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury two-door hardtop. head room, improved driver vision 426 cubic inches displacement. top. and a choice of the 1964 high new Plymouth performance line has engines increased ranging up display Sept. 27 at C and S Motor Sales Thursday, September in Lake ee to At right is the new Valiant Signet V-200, a sporty two-door hard- A new grille of horizontal design, extending ent feature of The more than Also shown on and at Shoreland Ford in Highland Park. Valiant. All three the full width lines are covered mile warranty on engine and drive train components. They Highland Park and Knauz Motor Sales in Lake Forest. between headlights, is Forest a a promin- by Chrysler's five-year or 50,000 will be on display at Lake Motors in PICTURED BELOW are two new Dodge models for 1964. At left is the standard size Dodge, one of 22 models which have new styling and engineering refinements this year. There also are nine models in the 880 and Custom 88 lines. Pictured at lower right is the new Dodge Dart, a compact line of nine models. All the new Dodges go on display tomorrow at Winnfield Dodge in Winnetka and Section Two, Grove Page Dodge 10 Sales in Morton Grove. 19, 1963 �OUT of the Dungjen by The bowling season is underway and from, the amount of talk being passed, more bowlers than ever before are visiting the lanes at Water Hearing (Continued from page 5) nor to the State Capitol. The answer and successful solution is in doing the job where it is the smallest, least costly, and there is the most enthusiasm for abatement; greater recognition and financial support should be extended to this point at the expense of higher echelons of government.” The other Lake countian to testify was Raymond E. Anderson, general manager of the North Shore Sanitary district. Anderson explained the history and operations of the district. Tour The toured boat bine least once a week and many of them more often. We have no idea of the number of bowlers this covers but we would sure like to know and we’d like to know how well the teams are doing. What’s more, we can tell about your team to others sharing a mutual interest in your particular sport. SOS next day the Congressmen Cook and Lake counties by and helicopter. Five gas turtactical infantry whirlybirds of the Fifth Flight detachment, Fort Sheridan, transported the port. and Lake Waukegan Lunch was ‘restaurant in Our recreation departments do a yeoman’s job in organizing and conducting sports for our small fry and they do just as creditable a job in letting us know the results of the competition. Where we’re expanding our coverage is in the adult sports participation. Let us in on your plans. We'll see that many people know what you are planning and how well you did. Since this that “Smith for rolled a 698 a series.” high How 276 many Smiths can you think of off hand? We don’t wish to limit our coverage to bowling alone. We are as interested in all sports as our readers will be. So you parred a course —nothing too new in that but if A We're fine Then New specialists, residence designated meet a local column and on our in part, faithful — as publicity chairmen. assist you in any way we can. Give us a jingle at IDlewood 2-4500 and we'll work We’re On built something to out. willing—how Your about delivers more hot water more dependably you? Lot? want for families who harmonize a its site. with 811 Skokie Highway Chain of Lakes, and landed in Mcto first effort A large share of the burdenis on our shoulders but we’re ready to do our best work designed new cerned. Just what effect that shot has depends largely on those few Home and brand and many years of experience enable us Our volume of business money and completely handle every the for house to give more to finish. detail of your home’s construction from star? Congressman McClory led a delegation to McHenry while the other subcommittee members returned to Chicago. McClory and the staff viewed the algae bloom in the Fox Henry is the we can safely say that sports are due for a spirited shot in the arm as far as our publications are con- a waterfront Waukegan. you’ve been playing that course for ten years and had never broken a hundred, that’s newsy and we’d like to know about that. Matter of fact, we’d like to know about anything you do sportswise. on our charmed “200 Circle.” Incidentally, full names of bowlers are the order of the day. Just think what would happen if we learned Bluff, landing Memorial air- at | a subcommittee north along the shore past Highland Park, Lake Forest, at the Secretaries Dungjen those 200 bowlers. and let them in game Area to However, no one can reach up and produce a story out of a clear blue sky and so we’re asking the help of bowling secretaries. Send us your team and_ individual achievements and don’t forget that guy-or gal who rolls more than 200. We’d like to call attention to Mike Northbrook, delegation. Illinois CR 2-7300 Then back to Chicago for a flight to Washington. QUICK AND EASY © SHADOW BOXES Fun to make your own a few minutes! in just 1. Cut paper pattern to size of the area you want to be flat. Position it on the aluminum sheet so that corners fall approximately on the aluminum intersections. Trim aluminum sheet to desired shape and size. COMPARE Handsome, decorator-styled shadow boxes to set off your favorite floral arrangement, oil or watercolor painting or any assortment of decorative objects. tangular shadow box is desired, bend long sides first, then short sides. SOR RRGROEOQOGEE XX? o? BRS SES NGPL FACT FILE: The underground network of pipelines and mains used to transport gas from wells to the customer was expanded last year to keep pace with increased demands. More than 28,000 miles of pipe was added during the year, bringing the total at Here’s all you need: 36” sheet Cloverleaf of Reynolds Aluminum in Pattern — available your favorite hardware ing supply dealer e e Household scissors A paper pattern e A few minutes REYNOLDS at or build- ) year’s end to about 687,000—about 27'2 times around the world. This figure is expected to reach 19, 1963 equivalent of try today employs more than 206,000 people to provide 32.5 per cent of the nation’s energy needs. Just 15 years ago, natural gas | | 3 1-2-3 di- 3. When all four sides have been bent, pinch corners slightly with your fingers to hold shape of shadow box. Completed shadow box is now ready for use.. Simply use Reynolds Aluminum Craft Wire to attach arrangements to the shadow box. Paintings can be mounted with rubber cement. DO-IT-YOURSELF NATURAL ALUMINUM GAS PIPELINE COMPANY. and OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 18, VIRGINIA YOUR September miles—the supplied only 15.5 per cent of the total energy. RICHMOND Thursday, 970,000 four trips to the moon—by the end of the decade. The gas indus- nee of your time Now, just follow the simple rections on the right. WORD Sse the A) fe 7re i eee ns x Ae 36” pete! One Do-It-Yourself LHo% e The quick recovery automatic gas water heater with any other on the market. You will learn that only a gas water heater can keep pace with automatic dish washers, washing machines, showers, and baths. Then when you consider the cost of operation and the fact that gas burners last a lifetime, you will choose an automatic gas water heater—and have all the hot water you will ever need automatically. TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL Section Two, GAS Page 11 �’Twas the day before school was to open for fall, The entrance was empty, and so was the hall; Not a student in sight, not even a teacher, They must have been planning tomorrow’s big feature; The fountains where students had fought for a drink, Were standing neglected, as though filled with ink; The bleachers where everyone cheered for his team, Were The now Showing signs of the other extreme; buses lined up—were still out of service, The sight of it all made me feel somewhat nervous; Ah yes, all was hushed at the local school, Except for the noise of a carpenter’s tool; But then I remembered the sound of the bell, Would “Now soon bring about a shout or a teacher, now student, now yell, - principal, too, Up, at it, your studies are calling for you.” by Ronald We Rendall Could Say... that DE WITT’S Children’s Shoes Ce Za “We haven't had an ant in months.” ..are made to conform to our own rigid standards and that there are no short-cuts in the selection of materials for DeWitt’s shoes. (We use all leather.components.) “Neither have we. Pei 5 Ze DR ..that Isn’t that Service these fine DeWitt’s shoes are always fitted by perts. Our fitting personnel are ‘long experienced and carefully trained in the fitting of growing feet. wonderful?” ex- and ..that, due to quality materials and construction, DeWitt’s shoes HOLD that fit better... longer — so that the foot is trained gradually to conform to the shoe — rather than the shoe to the foot. + 30= A ..that these all-leather components in DeWitt’s shoes make them wear better without the excessive weight found in cheaper shoes where the manufacturer has substituted heavier and thicker (but less expensive) materials. BUT ... Bs <5 d m=O* ae ~X& Everyone Kuows These Things! When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. “HT 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD Section Two, Page 22 PEST CONTROL and no one would read that much copy anyway ... so let’s just say — ‘‘when one pair of feet mustlast alifetime ... it’s the man behind the shoe that really counts!’’ CHICAGO 6350 5730 2312 BROADWAY WEST EAST BELMONT 71ST STREET QDeWiets = @ SHOES AND FOR CHILDREN TEEN-AGERS ; SUBURBS SKOKIE — WINNETKA S041 — 920 OAKTON LINDEN Thursday, September 19, 1963 �_ Try a Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny! Dry clothes sunshine fresh for 1%‘ a load Gas dryer as we think you will be, the $5. Let the wind blow—or the rain fall— your laundry is dried on schedule with a new Gas dryer. And now North Shore Gas—or any dealer displaying the ‘‘Special Offer”’ sign—will install the automatic Gas dryer of your choice for a deposit of just $5. Use it for 3 months. Then, if you’re not completely satisfied, the dryer will be picked up—and your $5 refunded. 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)4¢ when you use a Gas dryer. And that’s just one-fourth of the cost of electric drying. Or, if you’re as pleased Take advantage of this special offer now. with your new becomes your down payment—and you Look Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! for this sign displayed by dealers featuring this special 90-day trial offer, or call North Shore Gas. ‘"" PEOPL LOS Thursday, September 19, 1963 eRe EN OOOO Li SKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 13 �Es 93 OLS Sih lot Hn ee Go Js SHaot To skein We feicacts of Het By When the man of Edith the house walks into the living room after a busy or dizzy decision-making day, his face may light up briefly when “he sees the exotic (but oh! so simple) arrangement of a _ brilliant blue-and-gold bird of paradise flower, an odd sage-y green leaf or iAnthar-Pollae two, a few odd-shaped stones and a ceramic toad or frog leering through the foliage, and he’s apt to say to his wife, ‘“‘Gee, nice, ... did Sat HOME Flamant you Corolla do it?” ‘TOP RIGHT: “Jewels of the Madonna,” a simple but effective arrangement with calla lilies, a budding Madonna Stigma-Recaives pollen} Style-Part between | stigma and ovary 5 Sep Pistil rArrangers branch figurine bon for Mrs. Henry er of Lake Forest, and won a a rib- Dettenmayformer presi- dent of the Deerpath Garden club, in the Ravinia Festival of Flowers in June. TOP LEFT: “Kakubana” is the name of this classical Japanese arrangement done by Mme. Seiho Arakawa (center) and her daughter, Mrs. George Morita. Admiring this interesting bonsai-type arrangement is Mrs. Bernard Buchholz (right), ber of the North club. Shore mem- Garden CENTER: The story of how one-plus-one African violet can equal 357 different plants is told against a Shoji screen and leaded glass panels by the North Shore African Violet Society. The exhibit, planned for annual meeting of the Illinois African Violet Story last year, has been shown many places. From left are Mrs. Russell W. Kiefer and Mrs. J. W. King Jr., society officers, and Nelda Kiefer who assisted in art work for exhibit. BELOW: hybridized selves, were Dahlias, and which perfected they them- a focal point of the late summer show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Thompson Nine times out of 10, she won’t reveal that the ceramic toad came from some quaint little shop on a mountain road just out of Acapulco that specializes in toads with an exotic leer—it took months to get it through Marge or Betty or whichever garden club friend was touring there. She also will neglect to mention that the simple-andsmart container cost $39.95 (a REAL bargain for that type of container) at a sale in a leading department store. It’s FA School Time All of this leads that school bells Again up to the fact soon will ring again for the Garden Club of IIlinois annual Chicago Flower Show school. This year’s school, for which many well known arrangers in the area already are registered, will be held in the Carson Pirie Scott building auditorium, 36 South Wabash ave., Chicago, according to Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst, Kenilworth, the Flower Show Schools chairman for the state organization. “We think this year’s Chicago school—the 36th—offers unusually rich fare for flower arrangers, both novices dents,” Mrs, and experienced Hazlehurst stu- said. “The school convening Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 23 and 24, will be divided into two parts: Wednesday’s for Flower Arrangement and Thursday’s session for Landscape Design and _ Horticulture. In both, we have outstanding experts to conduct sessions,’ the state chairman, herself an expert in flower show staging, added. Author Wilson Is Teacher Clarice (Mrs. W. Harrell) Wilson of Greenville, S. C., author of the required reading of all flower-arrangers-to-be, “Art Principles of Flower Arrangement” is conducting the two sessions on Flower Arrangement Oct. 23. She plans to lecture on Oriental and period ar- rangements and table settings with emphasis on contrasting color harmonies, Specific methods of growing li- lacs, euonymous, geraniums and crabapples will be covered Oct. 24, (Continued on page 15) AND THE ARTS Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Arts In Action THURSDAY, Sept. 19—SATUR- DAY, Sept. 28 — Registration for Children’s Theatre. Call ID 3-3085 for more information. TUESDAY, Sept. 24, THURS- DAY, Sept. 26—7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Threshold Players’ tryouts for “A Thurber Carnival,” Central school small auditorium, 620 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. Opento all interested in acting or production. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25—High- land Park Music Club, opening meeting and concert by Mrs. Bruce Chase, Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert Hall, Lake Bluff. Home of Mrs. Flower Arrangers (Continued from page Charles avenue, THURSDAY, Walker that afternoon. morning Mrs. scape Walker Design. In the two- that day, session will discuss For students Flower Show in the there examinations Friday, Oct. am-taking optional, is will be 25. Mrs. Ex- Hazle- hurst explained. However, those who wish to qualify as flower show judges are urged to take them. This Chicago Flower Show School, she pointed out, may be attended by nationally -accredited judges for renewal. obtained credit for certificate Complete rules may be from the Garden Club of Illinois, Room Wabash ave., 931, of Chicago THE SEVEN 36 South 3. or distinctive lightful Rum Charming decor. atmosphere Phone Located present the program. Mrs. Hall,. soprano soloist Libertyville church, also private teaching. Last year, sang one of the roles in the Forest performance of ‘The riage of Figaro.” on Rte. LOcust 83, one for a does she Lake Mar- 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, South of Rte. 45: I LLINOIS 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. ~ NEW LOWER PRICES! APPEARING NIGHTLY THE Waukegan JOE(EXCEPTHARRIS TRIO SUN. & MON.) STARRING * Gloria Van * Restaurant. 200 N. GREENBAY CH 4-3600 for group parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group will Mrs, Chase, who is concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra, heads the violin department of New Trier High School, a new position she has taken over this season. She also gives lessons. Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store admission. luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church (FRIDAY RD. i OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY | SEVEN & SATURDAY) EXTRA ORY. j IMPORTED | VERMOUTH ee @ BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER - SUPPER @ PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES @ COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE i ae DAYS A WEEK Pe reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner De- House. VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB at HAGERSTROM’S RESERVATIONS: soprano, Fannie (Mrs. Bruce) Chase of Deerfield, violinist, and Blanche (Mrs. Robert) Hall of Lake Bluff, VERNON HILLS Seven intimate rooms each with own individual Continuing the tradition of its more than 40 years, the Highland Park Music club is beginning its season Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 25, ‘with a concert by two of its members in the home of Mrs. Charles Cretors, 1097 Crofton ave. at 1:30 according to the president, Mrs. James Phelan of Bannockburn. COUNTRIES To entertain friends at luncheon 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. its in Zs, FINE FOOD COSTS LESS Day! Chicago school 26—First son Harris home, 225 N. Deere Park drive, Highland Park. 8 p.m., Dr. Marvin Dilkey, lecture illustrated by records. ‘History of Opera,” Open to public with series Land- ... and then Examination Sept. Crofton FRIDAY, Oct. 4—First in Lyric Opera forums, pool-house of Nei- in the three-hour Horticulture lecture session by Mrs. Archibald hour 1097 Lyric Opera-logu “Nabucco,” lecture and records, Dr. Marvin Dilkey of Lake Forest College faculty, McCormick Auditorium, Lake Forest College. Co-sponsored by Lake Forest chapter, Lyric Guild, and the college. 8:15 p.m. Open to public ‘with minimum charge. ticket 14) Cretors, 1:30 p.m. MUSIC CLUB BEGINS NEW SEASON WITH HOME CONCERT BY MEMBERS Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 7-5800 eee ett tt On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day g, VILLA THE VERMOUTH MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD BR. 3-4626 O VE. 5-3355 o only $1.50 Most Beautiful Restaurant North Shore’s IN THE HIGHLAND LOUNGE th CUT-UPS ES Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. Entertainment (FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON & Thursday, EVERY THURSDAY P.M. y, Private Dining Roomsto Every drop of Gancia Extra cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! 19, 1963 chicken, . . enjoy baked ham roast and round many other deli- Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS s completely air conditioned, r September . of accommodate £0 #6 600 ‘THAN GIN ITSELF! | Dry makes your cocktail drier. fried FLING THAT'S DRIER. of. beef, Serve yourself ais Children ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY _ (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for ‘the American taste, it's the iperfect 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. Section Two Page 15 �County eg Courthouse ‘Cluttered’ (Continued from page 6) nue (Continued 12 are not paid yearly through fees from fee earning _ the county sales tax. The resolution offices of and policy: on | abatement recommended simply _ that the present board—and pre_ sumably future Boards of Supervisors — include in their annual © pudzet and appropriation ordina ances ‘fan amount sufficient to pay the annual rentals provided in the - lease, and ... when and if such ; _ appropriations are made of such _ income from sources other than _ taxation, and‘ the funds actually available . .. : required | such for the annual _ yearly in the or schedule 1964 of any a.y part provides for $250,- from ranging rentals tax levy payment rentals | thereof.” ' The rent / 000 abate graduated upward until $500,000 yearly is reached in ~ 1971—an - remain - ditional | Sept. Sept. _ rental that would until $350,000 will 1983 not 1, 1983. 1, almost - annual constant The was identical duced in the Lake An be due listed due in an repro- resolution direct tax County on pro- levy and Supervisors on _ Sept. 10 approved resolutions directing short-term’ investment of | county funds totaling $2,625,000. _. Investment terms vary from 30 | days to three months. Involved _ were $1,450,000 in the bridge fund, / $200,000 in the federal aid match- ing fund, $75,000 in the veterans _ assistance fund, $300,000 in the _TB Sanatorium fund, $300,000 in the Lake County Health department, and another county motor $300,000 in fuel tax funds, from page chine at school and now would fit her kindergarten sister; plaid weskit which must longed to a former a cute have be- roommate’s guest since no one has claimed it, and a_ half-dozen blouses’ with bleach spots scattered hither and yon. Also, a freshly cleaned jacket and shirt you will have. to mail to her next week. Ah, the closet floor—still another collage—six or seven empty shoeboxes and one that’s not emp- ty—it contains a pair of lilac satin slippers to-match a that formal were that dyed- has long since been given away; four mismated pairs of stockings, all of which have runs; one black wool driving glove and one white kid dress glove; one soiled tennis shoe; four brush rollers; and one home- permanent kit that to mail to her next The bulletin invitation last July, her you will board features engagement a have to a get-together a clipping of her friend’s ment, you week. hundred an treatment the page number plants Chicago in 4) of the . sewage fringe of area is metropolitan another contributor to the problem, according to Morris’ testimony. In Lake county alone, Morris says there are 40 treatment plants not operated by the North Shore Sanitary district which discharge into small watercourses. Of these, agement and conservation of water ‘!resources. He expressed the need for development of master plans for water pollution control. He stated that creation of active local agencies and citizens groups is one of the most effective measures that can be taken to abate water pollution. The subcommittee also heard of the success of the North Shore Sanitary district. Raymond E. Anderson, general manager, told how the district has kept water pollu- 14 discharge into recreational waters. Others discharge into small intermittent drainage courses that have little most of: the or no flow. during tion year. under Morris stated that there isn’t enough cooperation between treatment facilities, and that he knew of no requirement for communities doris her lonesome of the Come io To WHITEWATER’S FINE comes door up GLENCOE ID to -Fine ' Adequate VErnon Z FRI.-THURS. ONE JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. explained (tDold arckad Program Starting THE Cliff “PT Robeson ] 09” Weekdays—Open The Wisconsin Antique Dealers Association, Sponsors. China, Free Glassware, -Furniture, SOUS: UNUSUAL DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES. Parking 8:15, 10:40 Items Lunch 12:45 . at 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, SATURDAY— Open Counter 1:00, Start 1:30 at 2:05, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15 VE 5-4445° SUNDAY—Open “Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads 1:30 at 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:00 FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 FOR ONE WEEK Coming Next Week “IRMA LA DOUCE” MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking The true story ef Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible adven- § ture in the South Pacific! 9400 Phone ~ CUFF ROBERTSON SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 in the year’s most talked about role TECHWICBLOR Fri. (Open Sun. (Open THEATRE — GLENCOE 2-0605 In. I. H. NEMEROFF father listens she Jewelry FREE. Wisconsin Sept. 29 Noon to 6 p.m. General Admission $1.00 and refrigerator slamming before bed at night. Your Rings and We Check Them ARMORY Whitewater, . Saturday . a : oe Boe: 8 announce- thumbtacks He DIAMONDS Bring Friday, Sept. 20 -week. But the saddest, most disheartening pile of debris ofall, is found living room, downstairs in the where control. DON’T LOSE YOUR how the district has been able to discharge treated effluent into Lake Michigan and still take good clean drinking water from the lake, and have clean beaches. sorority group picture which. will have to mail to her next sound | le large from held best in vain for her telephone chatter, her heels on the stairs, and the : OPEN WEEKENDS _| FRI-SUN. Sept. 20-22 The to cooperate in constructing or coordinating sewage treatment facilities in the interest of better man- Pollution (Continued 7) and ends of jewelry you will have to mail to her next week. The closet produces a similar story ...a few lonesome sweaters and skirts that were once part of “coordinated” outfits. Somehow last year either top or bottom were put out of commission .. . leaving to posterity a skirt splattered with nail enamel; a sweater which accidentally fell in the washing ma- ad-| dancing $350,000 schedule, first _ viding for the its collection. 1982. Water Look | 7) 7:30-10:00; Sat. (Open 2) 2:30-5:00-7: 30-10: 00 1:30) 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30; Mon.-Thurs., 7: 15-9: 40 5-0605 Friday, September + 27: “IRMA North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre . Sept. 20-26 Lake Forest, Ill.234-2106 or 234-2107 LA DOUCE” . WEEK THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS ! You'll enjoy a |W TECHNICOLOR®: srames aus | “TAMMY AND THE aS Friday, September Se — DOCTOR” MIRISCH COMPANY On PRESENTS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK * * by. 1p. 2-2400% ENDS THURS., SEPT. 19 “BYE BYE BIRDIE” 7:17 - 9:24 | FRI, SEPT. 20th ONE WEEK | THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION = _ PICTURE OF OUR TIME! ST PICTURE!”’ Winner of 10 Academy Awards! - 196) o8 STURGES’ THES< ; ~~ GREAF “ESCAPE | Week Days—7:00-9:35 Po Saturday—7:10-9:45 “4 _ SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW SEPT. 21 “UNDERWATER CITY” — “HI NEIGHBOR” 3 CARTOONS | | Coming Soon—"GREAT ESCAPE” Section Two, Page 16 Starring—Charlton and Technicolor Gardner, David VERNON HILLS Niven Country and Saturday Eve.—7:00 and Drop in this Friday — bring the family — enjoy fresh fish, fried _as Special Children Matinee, “JACK THE GIANT KILLER” 21 irtlnbeiueds Saturday, 2 to 4 Sept. 27—"PT 109” Classification Exhibit ea . Our Lobby Oct. 4—“LONGEST DAY” A-MY-Y RICHARD Forest, Ill. Complete CE 4-1897 Service in: Home only Chef Rhea In short, have CE 4-2107 Furnishings can a whale of a fine time, this Friday . . «very Friday! VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: Delicious $1.00 — Waitkus fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. Fish $1.95 J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Clab All you can eat for $1.95 9:40 Sunday—2:00-4:33-7:06-9:40 SEPT. Cartoons Screen —SCHEDULE— Weekdays Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-9:20 Sat.—4:20-7:15-10:10 Sun.—2:30-5:40-8:45 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-9:20 Plus — Wide Heston, Ava “ MUEASEO THRU Um TED ARTISTS MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Sun.—1:30-4:11-6:52-9:30 WEEK Panoramic in Super Technirama STEVE JAMES RICHARD McQUEEN GARNER ATTENBOROUGH COLOR PANAVISIO CHILDREN’S Feature Times Our ONE FISH FRY September 26 “55 DAYS AT PEKING” “JOHN SAT. x 20 thru Thursday, — PLUS CO-HIT — adults children VERNON HILLS COUNTRY On U.S. Fry CLUB Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Thursday, September 19, 1963 _ �Preschoolers & Kindergarteners qn b : d l l Slimnasties ae for Adults ' Children 6 through . Children’s Theatre 14 Dance Production PS ID 3-1588 or ID 2-7374 for Information kari Call GOLF CHAMPION—Thorngate ing the silver platter won are pictured admiryear’ s champion of the women’s division. James Marks, Deerfield, Class B champion; Country Club chairwome n and champions by Miss this Kerndt, Penny From left are Mrs. Walter Friend, Northbrook; Mrs. Mrs. Graf Moeller, Wilmette; Mrs. Joseph Mack, Glenview, cago; and Mrs. John Hauber, Wilmette. Western Visit National Vacation Mrs. Milton Frantz and daughter, Olive, of 758 Deerfield road spent a week recently at their cottage in Barrington. Following that, Olive Frantz accompanied three friends on a two-week motor trip to the west, visiting some of the lesser known national Visiting the women’s chairman; family home- stead recently in Parshall, S.D., were the Henry Stoats family of Linden avenue. They watched the threshing and found out it was a good year for farmers. They Kerndt, Sue Ettlinger Marti Koplin Dorothy Mozen Chi- at Jaya Parks old Miss also traveled with their children, Harry monuments Jr., this and parks in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado. They spent some time, however, at the Grand Canyon and a few days in Moab, Utah near the scene who will fall, Tim, Yellowstone Grand enter Dona, Northwestern and Kathy to National Park and the Tetons camping of the Potash mine enroute. disaster. Door of Imagination Opens The Magic THE CHILDRENS’ THEATER Park, Illinois A school of improvisational drama and the creative arts! AGE GROUPS Eunice Joffe. e 5 -Phone ID 3-3085 © 6-7 For Limited Registration ° 8-10 Until October 2 ° 9-13 MEMBER OF AMERICAN EDUCATION THEATER Made ASSOCIATION DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE| To stay MAY BE YOUR OWN! LA BOURSE Shop 619 N. Michigan Chicago, $ 2 shanks. 9 5 BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN ® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE DAD AND THE YOUNGSTERS WILL ENJOY WEARING THEM TOO! ‘NOW OF Proceeds go to Scholarship Fund COURSE! OPEN Monday "Other CHARGE? at lowest prices. MEDICAL spots dis- appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Puppies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steel Fresh! Ill. We have cherished treasures for sale from fine estates and homes. Your choice of antique and modern china, silver, glassware and bric-a-brac offered THE. CHICAGO Dirt, even water like new. come back smiling Shoe-box # 10, Italian Court Ave. Not softies, yet soft on your feet! Comfortable Hush Puppies stand up to rough treatment. You can actually clean the soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and the shoes ~ el ma Highland ’ a ° A shores BAGS © and. Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Days ‘til.5:30 P.M. JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE ae ID 3-1911 SCHOOL _ MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE _ ‘Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 29 eek �Dogs to Compete, Kids Get Prizes Local Artists Receive Honors Saturday At Old Orchard Three ceived Highland honorable Park artists mention in re- the ninth annual Old Orchard Art Festival, co-sponsored by the Old Orchard Art Association and the North Shore Art League last Fri- day and Saturday on the Old Or-’ chard Shopping Center Mall. Joan Taxay-Weinger, (Mrs. Paul Weinger), of 2927 Summit Ave., received honorable mention on her painting entitled ‘Still Life No. 2”; Garada Riley, (Mrs. Frank Ri- Morning Kids Amateur Dog Show held Saturday, Sept. 21, a.m. at the Evans Garden Supply parking lot, 794 avenue. Sponsored by Evans and will be at 10 and Pet Central Ken-L- ley), of 1274 Sherwood Ave., on her “River Boat’ and Stephen T. E. Rich of 859 Deerfield for his sculpture ‘Model For Alice.” All prize winners and honorable mentions will be exhibited in the Old Orchard Bank throughout the month of September. Ration, the plenty of fun big free and show plans excitement for those who participate in this colorful event. It will give children and their dogs a chance to really “show their stuff.” Entrants will be given an assortment of free _ participation favors plus a can of dog food. Easy dog show rules allow children to enter the amateur dog show regardless of breed or special training their dogs may have. Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place winner of each class. All of the first place winners of each class will then compete against each other for special judges awards in the White Elephant Tea Gala Affair Given By Johanna Sept. 11, followed by a gala white elephant tea at the home of Mrs. Leo Niederberger of Wilmette. Lodge A program of jazz and music followed the tea Members of the North Shore Committee of the United Order of True Sisters Johanna No. 9, and their guests attended a _ dessert luncheon Wednesday afternoon, “best of show’ competition termine three top winners entire show. Evans invites tend this gala to deof the the public to affair which promised to provide for everyone. lots of atis fun Sieber Comments classical as “Ted Musically” Shop, chief source the organization’s pies. of many benefit One of Johanna’s major projects has been Braille transcription. This year a new venture will begin with the transcription into Braille of the Merit Scholarship Examination, giving sightless students their first opportunity to compete for the scholarships. Sport Fury 2-door hardtop This good-looking 1964 Plymouth really gets up and goes and has a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty" to keep it going that way. And it is backed by a.tough 5-year/50,000mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going ... the engine and drive train. If this is the new car, you year you picked to buy a picked a beautiful year to Get up and go Plymouth! Signet 200 2-door hardtop This smart-looking 1964 Valiant is a hummer in its own right and it’s the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.” It would take a lot of compact to top Valiant this year. Take styling. Valiant has more charm all around than most compacts. performance. Take Valiant’s standard 101-hp en- * HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required gine is where the word “hummer” comes from. Take quality. Valiant’s 5-year/50,000mile engine and drive train warranty* speaks for itself. Take a test drive. Soon. Valiant /64 style Best all-around compact PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT OWNERS: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, {whichever comes first, against defects in Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine off oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned evesy 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months servi ice, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. See Plymouth and Valiant In action on “The Bob Hope Show,” the “World Series,” and “The Huntley-Brinkley Report” —NBC-TV. SEE BOTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER’S TODAY PLYMOUTH DIVISION LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET ON Page 30 DISPLAY FRIDAY, PARK SEPTEMBER x CHRYSLER ID to philanthro- Announcing Plymouth and Valiant for 1964 This is the brand-new Plymouth for 1964. It is clean, simple, modern in every line. It is quick, alert, vigorous in every move. by piano. “Charge” for admission was a donation to the Johanna Thrift 2-2500 20 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Miss H.P. Residents to Direct Arts Festival’s Exhibits Two To Arts Festival. Park residents have been named to promion the planning staff of the upcoming Chicago They are Clarence Goldman, 1325 Ferndale ave- nue, Norman and Mrs. Esserman, 594 Pleasant avenue. Goldman has been appointed coordinater of exhibits for the second annual festival, to take place Nov. 19 through 24 in McCormick place. The festival professional is art show the nation. Mrs. Esserman a member of mittee for has been appointthe steering com- the all-Illinois The student exhibit will be composed of approximately 300 pieces of art selected from many hundreds submitted by art teachers in high schools, junior colleges, and colleges and universities throughout the state of Illinois. exhibit leading and the selection up to it are under the supervision mer, director of William of art J. Beal- education, of- fice of the Superintendent of Public Instruction in Springfield. citing Lovers,” introduction to an Opera, his a children’s studio in opera Glencoe, ex- will series 640 Albert daughTomin, been accepted for admission to National College of Education in Evanston. Miss Tomin is a graduate of Highland Park high school. the List Center Changes The Senior Center Men’s club will be guests at the James C. King Home in Evanston Tuesday, Sept. 24. They will meet at the home at 10 a.m. for their usual morning discussion of public affairs. Luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock followed by an informal social hour. at Vernon avenue. Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Moss will present “Faust.” The children will become familiar with the simplified story of ‘‘Faust’’ at our FREE Amplifier Clinic on series, highlight Both to be “The operas given Nov. Barber will be a graph showing may be obtained tosh Labs. with some Sept. 19, 20, 21 owned by the first Jack Le Ken-L-RATION by the KI0S O06 SHOW / SATURDAY , SEPT. at PARKING L 21, 10 A.M. 794 Central ALL! a cabaret week in Show Solomon, MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. are 1098 Picture,” which will showcase the abilities of new, talented entertainers. Le Garage features oil paintings by young artists. September EVANS’ FREE GIFTS FOR Ridge, and Fred Haddad, 367}. Laurel. Le Show will emphasize art, both in decor and in its revue, “Get the Thursday, to 9 P.M. ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG OPEN and 9 A.M. noon. Le Garage, a Michigan avenue art gallery owned by two Highland Park residents, has announced its expansion into show business with of Le Show, ID 2-0725 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Art Gallery Plans To Open Cabaret Revue in October revue theatre, October. Le Garage worth of test 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park, Ill. co-chairmen Mrs. Richard L. Kahn, ID 2-2113 and Mrs. Oscar Gerber, ID 3-1043. the opening $5,000.00 Mcin- equipment used in Audio Clinic. 5, will from finest Mr. Dave O’Brien, Chief Engineer from the Lyric Opera this season. Further information and reservations about “Young Lyric Lovers” com- religious its characteristics. of Seville.” presented been for laboratory equipment in America by nationally known experts (from Mcintosh lab.) Your amplifier performance will be charted and you will be presented with and recordings will introduce them to its best-loved arias. Second in the has used S R E I F I L P M A R r AUDIO GLINIG Mrs. Richard Bleloch of Winnetka will conduct the crafts workshop Wednesday mornings from 10 to site was Have your amplifier PERFORMANCE CHECKED Painting class will be held Monday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. instead of Wednesday mornings. Emil Neiglick of Winnetka will teach this class which is open to both men and women. a.m. and school classes for the first time this past weekend. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will conduct the services at New Trier High School and Rabbi Harold Kudan, assistant rabd bi, will conduct the services in the Temple. Miss Linda Tomin The schedule of services is as follows: Thursday, Sept. 19, at 10 a.m., services at both high school Make it a habit to read the Want and Temple; four services in the Ads every week before laying your Temple, Thursday, Sept. 19 from 2 to 3. p.m. for children of every paper aside! age level. ee! é Temple lakefront pleted Goldman Senior Center Men To Visit King Home; High pletion date early in 1964 is now anticipated. The school building at Teachers Reuben P. Banks of Glencoe. be presented to children by the Lyric Guild of Highland Park. H. Baron Moss, noted instructor and lecturer in the field of music, will give Mrs. Be North Shore Congregation Israel is again holding its High Holy Day services in the auditorium of the New Trier High School and at the Temple. The new sanctuary, which the congregation is building, is as yet unfinished, but a com- The Creative Design class has been changed from Monday morning to Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. to noon. Instructor is Mrs. Invited to Attend Their Own ‘Forum’ Lyric and To At School, 2937 Arlington, Highland Park, has The Senior Center also announces some changes in schedule. Young Lyric Lovers “Young Clarence student art exhibition which will be a highlight of the festival this fall. Mrs. Esserman is art director at Highland Park high school. The period College The most recent additions to the College schedule are graduate programs in guidance and counseling for elementary school teachers, and in special education for teachers of the retarded. is a veteran trade show organizer and also has planned hotel and convention exhibits. He is a graduate of DePaul University with a master’s degree in business administration. ed of Mr. |Held at Miss Linda Helen Tomin, ter Services National College is known for its contemporary leadership, combining principles and practice in its entire program for elementary school teachers and administrators. The College awards a bachelor of education degree on the completion of the four-year course and al: master of education degree for the fifth year. “Although the show will emphasize the fine arts and introduce for the first time this year a special section on the graphic arts,” Goldman said, ‘‘there will be something of interest to all segments of the public, including drama, the dance and classical, jazz and folk music performances.” Goldman Study Teaches largest in the Begin National Highland nent positions Linda Tomin 19, 1963 Open Sun. 10 to 2 Charge Accts. Invited —Free Delivery 794 Central ID 2-0124 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 Wrist- PRIZES INCLUDE: watch, Flash Camera Pen & Pencil Sets. Special Set, Ribbons, Paint-a-dog Trophies, Kit, Ken-L T-Shirts, Page 30-A �Visits to Studios and Galleries Offered by Fine Arts Center Artists’ studios, private galleries | and art collections, even a foundry _ where sculpture is cast, will be _ included in the exciting Art Tours os _ class that the Suburban ee. _ %center <4 is introducing Fine Arts this season, according to George Straub, Highland Park, artist-president of the | center. _ Schedule for the tours was re|a leased this week by Jane Ware, | executive director of the center ei * ~ at 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland : a Here Tour Itinerary the itinerary is Monday afternoon tours B= gins at 1 Sept. 23 — : Devorah - Gallery, group sculpture - Ripoli, lecturer. Sept. 30 — dio, lecture Sherma show, Carl Krimmer-Brams Stu- by the 28 Painter’s Historical Although begun, on a — Studio study the class registrations pro-rated of already basis, are Miss Center, 7 — Richard Hunt by the artist. Studio, 11:30 1404 for more information. am. or to call 9 3- John Hold You'll on get C. Barnes to your $4 for Savings $3 if in Highland the in and men’s of Park. He clothing de- will serve in an ad- visory capacity in the sportswear department. women’s Lake Forest held Wednesday, Sept. 11, with a luncheon and fashion show in the Gold Room of the Drake Hotel. The Chicago Foundation Roy Mental donated Grinker in Health $10,100 charge to Dr. of the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute of the Michael Reese Hospital last year. Included members is among the Mrs. Robert committee Glick of college. r friend ‘for Life te George E. maturity. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 STATE new department in our shop. You will be able to -RUNDELL 454 FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE © State Farm Life tnsurance Companys Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. : Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 : INSURANCE ® We are grateful for your response to this LAKE FOREST AREA HORSES - 612 ACRES JUNIOR ESTATE have your hair styled, cut, colored a | staff Bond. held BUDGET SALON e: Brotman’s will be the FAMILY Reseda be: has ID Hermitage, joined tended open between and 546 has or explained. Prospective students and “tourists” are invited to dropin at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Cross- Shopping Barnes, Opening meeting of the Chicago Mental Health Foundation was Barnes was born and raised in Lake Forest. He graduated from Lake Forest high school and at- Ware KF Ole Oct. a lecture of painter still C. Deerfield, partment Studio. Nov. 11 — Local printmaker. Nov. 18 — Edna Arnow’s Studio. Pottery demonstration and lecture. roads artist. — Nov. 4 — print-making. the p.m.): at , for (each be- John Oct. 21 — Foundry for casting sculpture. Lecture and tour, lecture by Rudolph Seno. Nov. 25 sculptor. _ Park. ar Brotman’s Shop Oct. 14 — Feingarten Galleries, exhibit to be announced. Lecture by Feingarten or gallery artist. Oct. Mental Health Foundation Holds Opening Meeting John C. Barnes Joins Staff of c 2 or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented Hair Stylists. Permanents Shampoo and Set $950 |} Hair Cut $150 Pere ere rr rrr ree errr ENGLISH 2 STORY TUDOR Ty Stately residence completely remodeled 1962. 5 or 12 good sized rooms. 6 bedrooms. 4 ceramic bathrooms. Heavily wooded 4 stone fireplaces. area. Replacement cost in excess of asking price in low, low 80s. hair one process color MAN’S Our regular salon, as in the past, For Appointment Call: will continue to give you the ulfti- ID 3-3430 mate in hair styling. COTTAGE — GREENHOUSE and ask for Budget Salon |A good distance away from main residence is a “man’s” cottage with adjoining greenhouse consisting of Also 2 story brick double box electric light installed. 3 rooms and V2 bath—needs little repairs. horse stalls with hay loft above. Water and Private horse paddock and corral, connecting with bridle tracks that go all the way to Wisconsin—an excellent area for horses at moderate means. Call LIONEL WATSON. BAIRD BUDGET SALON _ Open Tuesday thru Saturday “ieee 8:30 A.M. ‘til 6:00 P.M. Neem 2 £ Page 30-B 1908 Sheridan Highland Road Park SINCE 1855 a EAL & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Rd. CEdar 4-1855 ESTATE SALES Lake Foust ¢ MORTGAGES e:INSURANCE Thursday, September 19, 1963 Aya �First Monthly Art Exhibit On Display At High School The first of a monthly series of art exhibits is currently on Lets display in the main foyer of Highland Park high school, and Highland Parkers are invited to view it on any day when school is open. Mrs. Earl Ratzer, exhibit chairman of the Fine Arts committee, has gathered examples of craft work—jewelry, metal sculpture, fused glass and many fine artists of area for this show. the Artists included Lillian Kalan, Chicago man, tive on the exhibit committee with Mrs. Ratzer are Mrs. Arthur ChapMrs. Ruth art depart- ‘ partment. student art club at Pratt Insti- CAROL and pins in sterling with semi-precious Mrs. Kalan also works construction and metal sculpture. it is considered locally, in and metal YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. * * * ¢ New York University and under | Abbot Pattison. He is the creative in the advertising de- partment of the Toni company. Theo Leffmann, rugs and wall hangings. Mrs. Leffmann has been weaving for 12 years. She has been a sculptor, painter with exhibits in Chicago, Washington, the Univer- sity of Miami, the Low Florida, as well as -!She divides her in Shore homes ings, -|are both and Ove have Olsen, Many her and pieces Washington. weaving. Mrs. Olsen has been weaving for fifteen years. She studied artists under including a number Gladys Vhew September. There will be a different exhibit next month. North of Brophil and Roy Ginstrom, the North is Shore a member Weavers but of hand Guild of a made their standing emphasis applications glass. Represented are one-of-a-kind and recently has become a Marli Weaver. Frances and Michael Higgins, fused glass, a unique team, designing now for a producer of quantity, Symbol maintaining example of on of their their work build- was Permanent Hair and many tion SARAH Quiseriberry, president SOON of the works of art on display] in the main used for Removal a very process for in pain- that the took destruc- of each hair. The type current used was very inflam- matory and fection and quite prone to invariably of in- caused. scar tissue. Exceptions were only afew technicians who were especially: | 1787 Deerfield Road of the student art club at Highland Park high school, holds one air. By the air stream directly to growth. first then minutes bi-polar OPENING was ful,’ tedious Wadilien AJ ine Electrolysis 1875 in this collection pieces. An out- may be found in the Wrigley ing restaurant in Chicago. NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY Electricity travels cn same principle the carries the current the source of the hair JUDY KLEIN points out some metal sculpture now on display at the high school. The current display will remain throughout wall-hang- important York in Park, having homes. several in. New Gallery Highland Park. time between Florida and Highland looms BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS ~ silver, stones, the best available in her craft. William Kalan, metal sculpture. -|Kalan studied art at Chapel Hill, consultant Hai GREATEST NEWS YET! neck- laces some years AMbout Unsightly She has shown her work for many also works closely with the exhibit committee. Sarah Quisenberry, newly elected studied enameling and metal work. Besides jewelry, primarily ment at the high school, and William Cunningham ‘of the art deThe who see in the show are: designer-crafts- tute, New York School of Industrial Art, and the Henry Street Settlement Craft school, Craft Students League and with individual craftsmen working in _ ceramic, The Fine Arts committee plans to present a new show each month for the enjoyment of high school students and the community. Ac- man; Irving Dobkin; Esserman, head of the ne president, and Judy Klein assisted in the organization and setting-up of the current exhibit. weaving—from ) made dexterous. process, with her hand often Being a the contact was the patient placing in a cup. of water. This resulted in a dermatitis on ‘the. fingers. In 1938 of Electrolysis a new era in the came field with the advent of the Short-Wave process. Now hair could be de- foyer. stroyed with greater speed and Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every poper week before laying far less inflammation. your required aside! special This too dexterity in techniciansto avoid permanent marring -_ pit LEAF AND RUBBISH BURNER ON WHEELS AEN Tea i “hy tee ep awnIirial iy | he ' é = | PR . poutine mS Now erie ty! uty ay Ei EB Wy = of tissue such as scars, marks and we have the GREATEST freckling. NEWEST and advancement for PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL, the AIR-COOLED JET STREAM process, eliminating pain, all skin irritation and seabbing, while offering incomparable accuracy reaching even curved and twisted follicles. Ideal for burning leaves, paper, rubbish. Can be left outdoors year round. Will give years of service. Store Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. RAVINIA : HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE Through the courtesy of Miss Nagel this information will ap- Kelley & Spalding FUNERAL HOME pear every second week. In the meantime, for any personal | questions come*to Suite 111, 1893 Sheridan Road, . Highland Park—or phone ID 2-8800 GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 31 �Wikre OE Deerfield Adult Education Program Planned By Presbyterians Warship | pees Usk “Discipleship—63”" HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. nard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William Taylor, minister of Christian Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 11:15 a.m. 824 Ber- H. Education; of parish a.m. and 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. - SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, OF 1331 John 10:30 PENTE- COSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: §-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. = Rd. WI and NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line. Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. 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. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. : NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield 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. Holy Cross Church To Hold Open House Sun. Afternoon On tween Church Sunday, 2 and September 4 p.m. 22, Holy be- Cross of Deerfield will hold an open house. The purpose program is to promote a of the greater understanding of the Catholic religion to those of other faiths in Circle Meetings At Zion Lutheran Church Announced Zion Lutheran circle meetings for September are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, September 24—Deborah Circle at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane as hostess; Dorcas Circle at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Axel Erikson of 1353 Golf avenue, Highland _ Park, as hostess, and Mary Circle at 8 p.m. with Mrs. E. Lidstrom _ of 1179 Ridgewood, Highland Park, _ as hostess. Other Wednesday, Meetings | September 25— the community knowledge church of the to Holy The and to deepen workings Cross afternoon the parishioners. feature be handled by Mrs. Max Houston, Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. Robert Springer and Mrs. Henry Hardin. son - with Mrs. of 2670 Duffy Thursday, Arvid Ander- lane as hostess. September 26—Esther Circle at 9:30 a.m. at the church, and Martha Circle at 8 p.m. with Mrs. George Simon of 409 Willow ~ avenue. Christian Education Workers Will Meet Saturday At Zion All Christian Education workers | of the First Presbyterian Church will gather at the Illinois Beach | State Park Lodge at Zion on Saturday for a retreat. The purpose of the retreat is to _ train-teachers and leaders to full- _ fill better their responsibilities in | the Christian Education program. The keynote speaker will be Miss Edna May Mosley, associate director of Christian Education for | the Presbytery of Chicago. Page 32 ‘speakers October are Barney ideas with those and to eliminate and false impressions of er- peo- ple may have. Robert Leonard is president of CCD; Mrs. William Dillon, vice-president; Mrs. Leo ‘Rosenberger, secretary; and James treasurer. The film, “Through Gates of Splendor” made from the book of the same name, will be shown at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church this Sunday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. Written by Rachel Saint, it is the story of four American missionaries who were killed of the the Auca four Indians. McCulley, missionaries meeting. sister of November 10, a.m., “Christianity and ary Literature,” Gunnar and 11:15 Answer to lems,” E. D. Urang, E. Christian Urgent Prob- Wassen..: - II—January 5 to Febru- 9, 9:30 a.m., “The Covenant, to the Bible,” the Rev Donald Bartlett, professor Lake Forest am., “The rama,” and Dr. at 11:15 Presbyterian by Series religion College, Pano- Wassen. III—April 5 to May 10, 9:30 a.m., “Christianity and the Teachings of Secularism,’’ Dr. Wassen, with the 11:15 program to be announced. The Wednesday evening classes are these: ‘Crossroads Class,” led by Ned Piper—October to Decem- ber, “Luke, Historian and Witness;’ January to March, “Christians and Ethical Decisions,” and April to June, “The Gospel and the “Adult Seminars,” led ing of Christ;” November 13 to December 18, “Understanding the Old Testament;” January 8 to Feb- ruary 12, “First Steps in Theology;” March 18 to April 22, ‘“Understand- ing the New Testament;’” to May 27, Teachers.” “Training Educational April for 29 New Mission | Of Congregational Church “The Is Studied Educational Mission of Our Church” is the theme which will be developed at the regular 10:30 a.m. worship service at the Congregational Church of Deerfield Sunday. A new Nate Rachel Saint, missionaries. of all church curriculum ages. In addition to school for children young people, ior high and groups which is the and there are both junsenior high youth meet during the week. At present, there is one adult study group. gram will The be adult expanded study when pro- the speak Saint one arrangements, at is the of the extending “Elijah” Beth Or To Begin Weekly Children’s Program Saturday Congregation augurate Beth a new Or program lowed will for inchil- dren in grades through nine will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern who will be assisted by students from the Hebrew will learn about holi- days, and stories, music, games and crafts will be a part of the activiwill meet at the same time as other religious school classes. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Maynard Berkman, WI 5-3316. quality fur- worship. It is hoped that the organ be will 49-rank installed pipe before religious art, including elements of being held this fall in the new church sanctuary with seating accommodations for 720 parishioners at each service. Limited use of the unfinished undercroft is being but completion of this area construction will by future gifts. be which depicts the medical ary work of Dr. and Mrs. president; and Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, secretary and treasurer. missionQuinton Holy Cross Mothers Club Will Hear ‘Future of Public Aid’ Tuesday Henry L. McCarthy, assistant director of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, will discuss “The Future of Public Aid’ at the first fall meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Husbands have been invited to join their wives for this informative talk, which will be followed by a question-and-answer period. Robert Mrs. Mrs. Giovacchini, hospitality; F. W. Garrity, membership; Roger Merletti, greeting card sales; Mrs. Anthony A. Gillis, play- ground duty; Mrs. Lester T. Moate, bridge tournament; Rettig, publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Jack E. George M. Drake, Lenten breakfasts; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, hot dog luncheon; Mrs. Thomas A. Gray, substitute Chief of the division of community services of the IPAC, McCarthy was educated at the Illinois teacher chairman, and McGovern, bowling. Institute of Technology and in the Graduate School of Business Ad- board members include the following: Mrs. C. F. Allison, Mrs. Earl ministration at the University of Chicago. After teaching for several years at the Lewis Institute and the Uni- E. Burgett, first grade; Mrs. Charles O. Meyer and Mrs. Robert versity of government Chicago, he _ entered service in 1936 as re- until 1960. Since then city that he upon his present duties 1, 1962. New officers of the Students the gifts are better ture. “Redeeming the Time,” a film Congregation direction of Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, the program will be served by parents of the children. The Kenoyer in Assam, India will be shown. ‘The Kenoyers are supported, in part, by the Deerfield Baptist Church. New officers for 1963-64 who will be installed at the meeting are Mrs. George Hardman, president; Mrs. Richard Mlodock, vice The J. O. Y. Missionary Aides of Deerfield Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Pathway. Mrs. George Whitten will open the meeting with prayer and scrip- has served as executive and consultant with the welfare councils in New York City and Miami, Fla. the among organ, and additional made possible Plans for a play school program on Sunday mornings from 9:39 to 11 a.m. for children from four to five years-old are contemplated by Under new made; missioner of Welfare of the of New York and served in Or. the gifts. the church architecture, are being planned for “Fine Arts Week.” Regular services of worship are the youngsters with an opportunity to pray together and to discuss their thoughts with each other. Play School Beth fol- Christmas by Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Mich., and that its formal dedication will be an event of a projected “Fine Arts Week” late in winter. An organ concert, a religious play, and an exhibit of school. Following services there will be an informal discussion period. The children will bring a light lunch and the Sisterhood Education Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Walden will serve the beverage. This service will provide Baptist Missionary Aides Meet Tonight be nishings, all the stained glass windows, and furnishings used in service for chil- four to including of memorial gifts. Included the series of several special services for students in various age groups The 3, services new church has been provided with many things not included in the original plans adopted by the congregation and supported by regular pledges through memorial dren this Saturday morning, Sept. 21, at 11 a.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The first of a will be held. November by dedication gional director of the social security board covering the states of Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. In 1951, he was appointed Com- Program vitations to neighboring churches, and officers and churches of the Presbytery. Dr. Kyle Haselden, editor of The Christian Century, a leading journal among Protestants, will preach at the dedication services. The sanctuary choir of 70 voices will sing the Mendelssohn Oratorio in- special study to determine building needs for the local congregation, and which involves many members of the church, has been completed. ties they will experience. The class father of one will tality 9:30 Contempor- “The Life’s Dr. Series ary Key am. I— Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s new Gothic Sanctuary will be formally dedicated at worship services Sunday, Nov. 10. Arrangements for the events of dedication week beginning November 3 are being made by a committee of the Session. Plans include making hospi- capacity Evangelical Church To Show Film Sunday the to for Series participants of religious other faiths William 6 courses: and this Sunday the goals and religious beliefs will be- explained to the congregation. The local Congregational Church, which has services in the SouthPark School located on Hackberry road, maintains a program of religious education involving people The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of Holy Cross _ parish sponsors and promotes this program as part of Cathechetical Sun- by and being used this year in the church Enright, Larry O’Donnell, Jerry Girard, Frank McGovern, Charles) Juhnke, James Anderson, Robert Savage, Richard Reticker and Joseph Holihan, who will act as guides. Horner, name educa- ing of their faith. The following is a schedule this roneous the Sponsors Elizabeth Circle at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Robert Graham of 509 Apple 'day observance. The Confraternity Tree lane as hostess; Ruth Circle has as one of its aims the sharing at 8 p.m., is in adult tion in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The program is scheduled for Sunday mornings at 9:30 and 11:15 and on Wednesday evenings at 8. Adults of the church will be given the opportunity to learn the mean- Nations;” guided tours, conducted by the lectors of the parish, at fifteen minute intervals. This will include a history of Holy Cross parish, explanations and viewing of the confessional, baptistry, statuary, altar and sacristy. The highlight of the tour will be a display of the Sacred Vessels and vestments used in the mass and other services. A detailed explanation of these will Other venture by the Rev. William Taylor—October 2 to November 6, “The Mean- of the will for a new Dedication Of Presbyterian Church Set For November 10 He returned to Illinois and entered on July Room C. club, are as follows: Mrs. Max D. Houston, president; Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, vice president; Mrs. David J. Marchi, treasurer; Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, recording secretary, and Mrs. Wilbert Parisoe, corresponding secretary. Special chairmen serving as board members are these: Mrs. William J. Harvey, program; Mrs. Robinson, and serving Mrs. Frank also as Raymond G. Mullin, second grade; Mrs. Joseph A. Bauss and Mrs. Harry E. McKillip, K. Neukranz third and grade; Mrs. Mrs. R. Laurence A. Dondanville, fourth grade. Mrs. Edmund J. Zarek and Mrs. Anthony J. Hebel, fifth grade; Mrs. Donald G. Kempf and Mrs. Joseph T. Houlihan, sixth grade; Mrs. John F. McGuire and Mrs. Lawrence P. grade, and eighth grade. Dolder Mrs. Jr., seventh Jack Latter, The purpose of the mothers’ club, open to all mothers in the Parish, is mothers’ mothers Mrs. to encourage cooperation be- tween school and home and to promote social activities. Program highlights this fall include a tea to honor the school faculty on October 20, a Curcilla Guild speaker for the October 22 meeting, and the fall supper dance on November 8 at the Old Orchard Country Club. A new activity for the club this year is sponsorship of a women’s bowling league. Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Christian Science Sunday Lesson Topic Will Be On ‘Matter’ The Christian Science Bible Lesson for this Sunday is on the subject of “Matter.” Scriptural readings by Mrs. Albert Rogers will include this verse from I John (2:17): “The world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever.” Related Passage A related passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will also be read: “Christianity causes men to turn naturally from matter to Spirit, as the flower turns from darkness to light. Man then appropriates those things which ‘eye hath (p. not seen nor ear heard’” 458). ‘Hard Questions, Uneasy Answers’ Is Topic Of Sunday Sermon PRESENTING a check for $100 to Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of the Grove. the Handicapped, is Mrs. Monte J. Sanders, treasurer of the Townley Club, which money over the past year. The club is primarily a social club whose members have year members of the Newcomers Club but who voted under the presidency of Mrs. Walton to help the community in a philanthropic way. Child Welfare Head Presbyterians Orientation Series Before Communion The Rev. Robert F. Murfin, executive director of the Evangeli- The first in a series of three orientation meetings for new members to precede each regular Communion Sunday was held last Sunday in the Fireside Room of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. of the First Women’s Presbyterian Church Association. The Rev. Mr. Murfin has studied at Moody Bible Institute, Wheaton College and Illinois State Normal University. He has held pastorates in Chicago, Los Angeles and Michigan and recently served a large independent church in Hammond. The child welfare agency, with offices at 127 North Dearborn street, is an inter-church organization serving 300 churches of Evan- gelical Protestant denominations. The agency cares for unwed mothers and arranges placement of children in foster or adoptive homes. The woman’s association meeting will begin eon at headed with a pot-luck lunch- 12:45 p.m. Rachel Circle, by Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, The second meeting will be held this the new Sunday and session will members. A public tended by Communion. A on September 29 formally receive welcome will be ex- congregation Sunday, Jordan, meet at Trussell’s Stables at Knollwood Country Club, Route 176 and Waukegan road. In the event of inclement weather, the event will held the following October on 6. of elders, including Harold Murtfeldt Saturday. and Don Eldredge, is assisting the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, in the program, which is designed to acquaint new Presbyterians with the faith, worship, history, and government of the church. Sessions are held each Sunday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 and are open to any who are interested in knowing more of the Christian irrelevant when it answers THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE 9200 OTHER North-Town CHAPELS VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 Island Ave. Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the _ Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, September 19, 1963 weed killers. Apply Selecting bulb flowers with an eye to their blooming time lets you have flowers from early Spring until late in the season. The snowdrop and crocus arrive first. Next come Fosteriana tulips, golden narcissi and deep blue muscari. Before the end of April, Hyacinths and the early tulips add new colors to the scene. Triumph and Darwin Hybrid tulips bridge the time between April and May; then Cottage, Lily-flowered, Parrot, Double-Late, Darwin and Breedbloom. into unfold tulips er the parade of bulb Divide and move peonies now for best results. If your peonies don’t bloom, they are either planted too deep or in too shady a location. whole border. hose watering. THIS SAT., REMEMBER SEPT. 21st, 10:00 — EVANS “PARKING LOT, 794 CENTRAL AVE. —KIDS DOG SHOW — PRIZES FOR ALL. Ly FILLED |ROSIN) YOU 5206 Broadway type when temperatures are above 70° for at least 8 hours after : application. Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services _ Ill. SERVE 4-D kill dandelions weeds with 2- Fall is the ideal time to reset perennials. They re-establish ‘themselves before freezing weather, aided by fall rains or High- to the e EYE EXAMINATIONS ¢ PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED @ CONTACT LENSES ¢ GLASSES Chapel South 6935 South Stony LO 1-4740 338-2300 TO You can still and other lawn the Consult Rosin for: 679-4740 North 6130 N. California Ave. Skokie, 214 ‘plants each year you won’t face the huge task of overhauling , of Service a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Memorial about To keep your perennial border healthy and vigorous, plan to divide and reset some of the some do If you now. plants ... the Rosin-Method, Suburban lawn Proper depth of peonies is approximately 2 inches of soil ‘above the crown of the plant. est Standards of the Profession North Leave completing flowers. William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Dedicated Memorktal Chapels tinues. inches long over winter. Grass left any longer promotes fungus disease. Dutch iris flower well into June, Ministers Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lee Weir, WI 5-1375. Refreshments will be served following the hay ride. faith. will be in.charge. are held at 9:30 , only to questions people are no longer asking, the Rev. Mr. Bletzer poses the question, “How can we preserve our relevance?” evening, Reservations the committee Edward comes An old-fashioned hay ride has been planned for the first monthly meeting of the Couples Club of Christ Methodist Church tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. The group will be zer. Sunday services am.andllam. Noting that a contemporary theologian has said that religion be- Methodist Couples Club Plans Hay Ride Plan Speaks Today Before Presbyterian Women cal Child Welfare Agency of Chicago, will speak at today’s meeting School for raised the been threeCharles L. “Hard Questions and Uneasy Answers”’ is the title of the sermon to be given Sunday at the North Shore Unitarian Church by the minister, the Rev. Russell R. Blet- ’ A fall feeding for lawns is now in order. This promotes and stimulates deep root growth. Fall feeding also helps prevent lawn disease this winter and next spring. Continue mowing the lawn as long as growth con- Dr. Jos. Rosin ; OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M.R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin 6130 : ~ W. AVE. Cermak Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 ; ane oo 1801 ST. JOHNS Rd., . 433-2310 652-4030 HIGHLAND 2800 W. . 794 Central « ID 2-0124 Dr. Sorrel Rosin Devon, HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 PARK 743-2800 Chicago Cicero Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 Wed., Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited 9-1 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 33 �‘Adve . ntures i in Learning’ Planned - For Shepard Junior High PTA : _ “Adventures in Learning” will be the 1963-64 theme for the Parent-Teacher Association of the | Alan B. - School. The Shepard of Wednesday, ‘at 8 p.m. activities will September 25, in the Deerfield Grammar School for all parents of sixth z - grade vupils in School District 109, on Thursday, 8 p.m. in the and at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School for all parents of seventh and eighth grade students in the district. The Shepard Junior High PTA is composed of the teaching staffs and parents of both the sixth grade in the Deerfield Grammar Mins Re OL PANO TY eu 26, September Ay agree Birth are BRENDA JEAN _ daughter of Mr. and ~ Bateman of Lake BATEMAN, Mrs. Gary W. Forest, was born Sept. 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Schroeder of Deerfield “ and the paternal grandparents Hamm are Mr. and Naw, Mrs. of Fox Lake, * - * CALDARELLI Mr. Mrs. and Harold Iil. * CESARE Cesare III, son Caldarelli, Jr. of 819 Hazel avenue, was born Sept. 9, at Highland Park Hospital. _ The baby has a sister, Crystal CoTren, 18-months-old. _ grandparents | Earl are Jacobsen the paternal senior of The maternal and Mrs. Mr. Worth, II]. and grandparents Cesare are Caldarellis of the High- - wood. : s * ANN of Mr. O'Reilly was born of at by has maternal O'REILLY, and Mrs. William 34 Willow home street, Sept. 6. The a brother, Billy, 214%. The grandparents are Mr. and Shriners Rededicate Children’s Imperial Hospital Potentate sixth grade Harold open house will feature greetings from William Sheehan, superintendent of School District.109, David Carr, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School, and the officers and chairmen of the Shepard PTA. The parents will then adjourn to the classroom to which their child has been assigned. Each teacher will outline the daily program of class periods and discuss the procedure that will be followed and the goals to be attained in each area of study. The group will then re-assemble in the gymnasium for refreshments. Superintendent Sheehan will the parents of seventh Whitcher, this tour will Rabbi ANNE L. DAMSKY Stern RUTH J. SIMONS Medically Approved — of Congre- gation Beth Or and Mrs. Stern were visited last week by Rabbi Stern’s brother, Howard Stern and his family who live in Inglewood, Cal. Stern is supervisor of engineering specifications for the space division of North American Aviation Corporation. He is presently Westgate chairman, avenue, Years Members for the Apollo Parents moon Visit to $4 — Electrologists Association Ruth J. Simons Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short-wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. e SAFE e SURE vehicle. Here Earlier in the summer, Rabbi and Mrs. Stern were hosts to Mrs. Stern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gartenstein of Brooklyn, N.Y. Hold on You'll get Authorities Experience of Illinois Consultation e FAST e EASY Without Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 315 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to maturity. Telephone 667 Avenue Park, Illinois SCHOOL OF DANCING» that there made ID 2-2244 Central Highland membership has announced 20 working on the Saturn stage booster Anne L. Damsky and Houseguests Leonard BALLET — TOE — TAP — ACROBATIC MODERN JAZZ with JULES WALTON for the payment of dues at both meetings. Parents unable to attend the open house may mail dues, fifty cents per person or one dollar per couple, to her. also Mothers’ May I SugekS] MY PAINTER, FOR FURTHER Exercise INFORMATION — Class PHONE ID 2-2244 Special Kindergarten Class YOU ChanBlack save money YOU look better YOU feel better He’s the one that’s abreast of all the latest decorating trends & Why it’s just like putting money in the bank. ee your cool and cold weather garments out of hibernation and color schemes, he’s the man with the “Bloomin’ COME BRECK AGAIN _ FOR. NATIONWIDE have them RELIABLE-LY CLEANED and you'll enjoy them brush!” again CAR. INSURANEE ... and again for seasons to come. For savings, service and satistaction, Nationwide’s modern auto insurance can't be beat. That’s 9 out of 10 of our 2% lion customers renew us again and again. PETER : . OB sea, ge ce ; { by M. {| ot om Entertain HAIR REMOVAL acquaint orse Troop and Motor Corps, will take part in the program, which begins at 2 p.m., and will be featured by the “rededication” of the oo | P. ermanent “The Meaning of Repentance in Judaism” will be the subject of Rabbi Leonard W. Stern’s discussion at the weekly services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow, Sept. 20, at 8:30 p.m. The service, which will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church, will mark the observance of Sabbath Shuvah, or the Sabbath of Repentance. the parents with the every-day experiences of their junior high children in departmentalized study. The parents and teachers will reconvene in the gym for refreshments. Mrs. Jack Bakeman of 644 lose, head of all of the Shriners n North America, will be the principal speaker Sunday, Sept. 29, en “Shrine Hospital Rededicajon Day” is held at the Chicago hriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children. ~All of Medinah Temple’s celebrated parade units, including its Brass Band, Oriental Band, ers, Indians, Arab Patrol, Beth Or Friday Service and eighth grade pupils the next night in the gymnasium of the Alan B. Shepard school. Frank Whitcher, principal of the Shepard Junior High, the teachers and the PTA officers will also take part in the program. Visits will be paid to the home rooms, after which parents will be conducted on a “round robin” tour of each classroom occupied by their child during a_ typical school day. According to Principal will be arrangements * Mrs. Phil Lamson of Skokie and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert E. Hackett of Milwaukee, ee \ | * LAMSON daughter P. These initial functions will be the traditional ‘‘open house” pro- greet ~ Announcements Plans and the seventh and eighth in the Shepard school. grams. The program _ begin High Junior School grades Congregation Insurance just why milwith GILLETT Counselor 1782 First St., H.P. ID 2-7770 ATIONWIDE ‘Mutual Insurance Company wor home office: Columbus, Ohio 34 {f. | | \ Bloom Painting Company RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2226 Green Bay Rd. — CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING x ID 2-4551 Thursday, ‘September 19, 1963 �Deerfield Manor News By August The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association was held last Tues- day, Sept. 10, and had attendance of the members present. the largest year with 50 Ross Turk, president, presented a full slate of business which included the street light project, and -|a request from M. DiVincenzo, superintendent aoe Tripp of school, the to with the David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin |. Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry road, has been graduated association. the Manor from part in the programs of the school. The Manor should also take steps Culver Military Academy summer camp. He is a freshman at Deerfield High School. Square Dance Club Begins New Season At Walden School The Circle is Four now Square organizing president was William Riverwoods Residents Dance its a membership 1963- primarily of residents of Deerfield, woods and Bannockburn. There are available a number for this River- Garrett Solie. comed and The Mr. and Mrs. group has beginners as perienced dancers, their tradition rather than Norvin always well in keeping of dancing striving wel- as exwith for fun, for terpsichor- co-sponsoring “Arts and fair and the reasons why it should be supported. His presence also recalled the joint meetings held a few years back when he was president of the Deerwood Home- Fire Chief season, according to this year’s steering committee, Mr. and Mrs. Brower is Hill of the Association Riverwoods,” Oct. 5th and 6th. He presented a vivid picture of the af- of openings coming school, active to have a member on the board. ‘There is a possibility of having a polling place here in the Manor for school elections. Also’ present as guest of the 64 season of square and country dancing. Circle Four is one of the oldest square dance groups in the area with noted that since the largest per- centage of children in the they should take a more which Club He has Aptakisic- meet Reports Elmer Krase, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire district, has announced that the following calls were answered during the month rescue three, of July: brush fires, six; calls, six; miscellaneous, and practice, Rodaniche owner’s Association and met with our president, Emil Becker. Hill who has also been an executive officer of the Riverwoods Association, pointed out that the ball to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 5, and the display of homes are two separate affairs but everyone is invited to both. The ty office of W. the. voters has in this do the -calling. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson of 1054 Broadmoor place have re- cently moved here from Deerfield and purchased the residence at the above address. Mr. Thompson is employed by the Public Service Company. Saturday, The following officers of try Club to express their gratitude for the support given them throughout the years. They are: Walter Gerber, fire chief; Charles Gillman, assistant; Harry Perkins, president; Art Kruger, vice-president; George Stancliff, treasurer; and Roy Young, secretary. 21st | ak present meeting at the next Mrs. Ralph of the club, entation Community Tuesday, Chambers, will make 3 805 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD Lake Forest, Illinois Re Sept. Available CR 2-5111 RK SOCIATION \HIGHLASND482 PA Loan AS SAVING Re Oe Oe through Wednesday, From ; September 25th 10:00 a.m. atk The Racquet Club 24. 1365 North Dearborn Street to the parents. NORTHBROOK Inn Monday, September 23rd president the pres- Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° Private Banquet Rooms Deerpath CE 4-1801 Club OPEN ALL YEAR The Restaurant of Fine Quality Food The Mes. [Iempstead Washburne, Jr. The superintendent of AptakisicTripp school, District No. 102, has prepared the new school teachers list for the parents who will be PUT YOUR PARTIES IN OUR HANDS Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Otis L. Hubbard, Jr. CE 4-2185 De Graff's Dbnctive Sportswear for L. : Now OPinENGLENCOE featuring Things to Know About Our Savings Ac counts f You may your 18th the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department will be on hand at their 22nd annual ball at the Chevy Chase Coun- three. start September showing nected with the one now slated for the Half Day area. It will be located near U.S. Route 45 and state highway No. 120, just east of Grays Lake and within reach of all. Sa Neighbors September 125. This project is in no way con- 5-4082. New Furs through give some thought to the voting on a referendum for a junior college. The voting date is Dec. 10 as we are in the Ela-Vernon District No. Anyone interested in these square dances may call Mrs. Garrett at WI 5-3378, or Mrs. Solie, WI Wednesday, reported area ean perfection. They plan to dance the second Saturdays of October through April, at the Walden | School. “Hap” Hampton will again | Fine C. Petty, coun- superintendent, that 32 East 57¢ Street Reus York 22, 00.-Y. a Ce ial Sportswear amounts any time. You with may someon Blouses h Dae wt Skeet gS paid on Saving your account to grow s Service to Savers is friendly helpfu l and prompt. A GOOD 1811 Sr. PLACE TO JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, Illinois here help SAVE ye Slacks ye Coordinates Handbags > Jewelry Coffee ID 2-0361 September 19, 1963 Gifts GLENCOE 716 Vernon Ave. Thursday, Sweaters VErnon 5-1755 Page 35 �Weinberg Bros. Gets Presidential Export Award Highland berg Jr. Parker received Michael an company, Weinberg company, last week Chicago office. latee your best rainy day friends Wein- award for his Brothers and at the firm’s An export firm, Weinberg was awarded the Presidential ‘“E” award for achievement in expanding U.S. agricultural exports, announced the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Resident of 917 Rollingwood road, Michael Weinberg received the-award from Clifford L. Huntington of USDA’s foreign agricultural service and Anthony FORMER HIGHLAND Parker Albert E. Sloan (right), president of Whitney-Forbes, direct mail firm, becomes the first person in the Chicago area to receive the Two Million Mile plaque awarded by United road, and Air Lines. who now Sloan, who lives at the formerly Carriage resided House, on Moraine received his One Million Mile plaque in 1956. Making the presentation is Hampton Macomber, regional sales manager for United, who reported that only 22 executives in the United States have become “members” of the exclusive mileage club. Buchar, director of ‘the Chicago field office of the U. S. Department of Commerce. The citation of the company reads as follows: “Weinberg Brothers and com- pany has contributed to an increase in the export of U. S. poultry products to world markets by intensive cultivation of foreign clientele through Nate Grabin Resigned After 35-Year Career Nate Grabin, Highland Park, position as western manager Indiana One hundred fifty Indiana University. upperclassmen, including Paulette Rubin, 1238 Glencoe ave- of Macfadden-Bartell corporation in Chicago, effective Oct. 1. Grabin has been associated with Macfadden-Bartell and its predecessor, Macfadden Publications, for 35 years. He plans to accept assignments as consultant to advertisers and publishers. He has been a Highland Park resident since 1945. Grabin’s daughter, Marilyn, taught physical education at Highland Park high school for the past two now is with Hillsdale in San Mateo, Calif. years high and school — Agrilculture and Commerce of program = successful,” In Jane Addams Grabin association under a program announced by President Kennedy Dec. 5, 1961, to en'|nue, Highland Park, reported early courage expansion of U. S. exports to the I. U. campus to assist faculty to improve the balance of payand staff members in a pre-school ments situation and further the naorientation program for new freshtion’s responsibilities for advancemen. : ment of world freedom. Orientation Week is designed to Recipients of the awards, which better prepare the recent high are similar to those made for outschool graduates for maximum standing production during World achievement at the college level. War II, are authorized to fly a The upperclassmen, as student blue and white “E” banner over leaders and coordinators, direct the their plants and offices; display freshmen in a “get acquainted” their certificates of commendaprogram that includes testing, tion; issue “E”’ lapel pins to emcounseling, class schedule prepara- ployees, and refer to the award tion and campus tours. in advertising. The 150 were chosen from the membership of the I. U. chapters June from Highland Park High of the Y.W.€.A. and Y.M.C.A. on School and this fall will enter the basis of their interest in the the University of Denver. program, academic achievement, “Judy Friedman and her fellow personality and leadership ability. volunteers helped to make our Aids Nate U. personal trade contacts, weekly price’ releases, and prompt servicing of customers and agents.” “E” awards are made cooperatively by the Departments of Levy, dams Center Miss Judy Mr. and said Director of the Jane Center Day Camp. If sudden showers expertly put clean catch your condition See you clothes unawares, back we'll in crisp, in no time at all. us, too, for our special rain-repellent process for all your outerwear. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Sol Ad- & DRY Ave. Member: CLEANERS ID 2-3310 Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Friedman, daughter Mrs. Louis David Friedman, 1180 Sheridan road, was a volunteer assistant this summer in the Day Camp Program at the Jane Addams Broadway, dams Center ters of the ation. It Center, Chicago. 3212 The North Jane Ad- is one of four cenHull House Associ- was organized last fall to serve Chicago’s Lake View Community. Miss Friedman’s group included seven and eight year old boys. Miss Friedman graduated _ last WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘getting its bumps” AND COMPANY lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? 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HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Half Day PTA Holds First Meeting At 8 New Carmel High, School For Girls, Tomorrow Mundelein, Opens The first Half Day Parent-Teacher Association meeting of the year will be held tomorrow evening at Evening Boys Are Seven boys passing 8 in the school gymnasium. Dr. Mare Nissenson, A number of area students is clinical included among the 275 freshmen psychologist, will speak on ‘Cenand sophomores at the Carmel sorship and the Child’ and SuperHigh School for Girls, which intendent Harry T. Luhn will comopened its doors September 4 at ment on school affairs. Mundelein and is staffed by the A brief business meeting will Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Although Carmel stands in the|' heart of Lake County, many students travel a distance on one of the ten bus routes serving the| school. The Carmelite Fathers opened Carmel High School For Boys in September, 1962. The girls’ school completes the co-institution- |. al plan, unique in the archdiocese of Chicago. Both schools were built by the respective religious communities. Each operates independently except in the cooperative unit, which occupies the central area of the modern building..Here are shared |} the science labs, library, gymnasium, cafeteria, student lounge cars school bus School were Mrs. R. H. Thompson Lectured throwing while at acorns waiting Deerfield lectured at for a by police on pal. the program. to everyone Of Grammar Monday of last week. The case was reported to the school princi- precede is open munity. To Attend The meeting in the com- Huguenot Mrs. CORRECTION! Meeting Richard Society H. Thompson We Jr. of 1560 Robin road, Bannockburn, Society is Col. Clifford is president seum of Natural FOOTBALL C. of the Gregg, Field TOOLS & EQUIPMENT | is among those planning to attend the fall festival meeting of the Huguenot Society of Illinois tomorrow at the Chicago Yacht Club. |; The president of the Huguenot; who RENT & We SELL HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL MUTUAL HARDWARE N.W. Mu- Corner & SUPPLY of Rte. 41 & 22 Highland Park History. aay cones Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Games! for an education plan geared and the girl while St. Mary’s allows to the boy On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Sept. 21. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total: score) write your guess for total number of points scored at the same time of the BELOW oie there is no duplication of expensive equipment. The four-million dollar school is located on a 50-acre site across from RULES Lake, by the teams points for all The first the filled in the listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total games. listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. person to bring or send TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA to the TICKETS RESERVED receive TWO game on Sept. 28. The second nearest correct will reseive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20. archdiocesan seminary, just off route 176. The property was do-|; nated by the archdiocese and the schools are being financed by the BVMs and the Carmelite Fathers. siiesthe..site...siie..tiie...siie.__site...sthe...oite...wie..riie...shie.sie..sthe...ale...oltn... lie. HIGHLAND site.stie,.tiie.tiie..olie...aiie. This JUST FOLLOW THE SIMPLE Passes TOTAL PARK NEWS FOOTBALL SCORE CONTEST Games of Sept. 21 Name Street site auditorium. THEATRE Town site and Win ALCYON li, IO, A A RR ee Ol el lle alle alle alle ad Girls from the Holy Cross parish in Deerfield who girls’ school are these: freshmen— are attending the Patricia Butler, Roxana Hamilton, Marianne McLoughlin, Susan Marxer, Maureen Rumpsa, Patricia Sutherland, and Deborah Zapf, and sophomores, Pamela Chisholm, Betty Hardin and Mary Jo Streit. Members of St. Marys parish in AUSTIN LIQUORS Buffalo Grove who are attending are these: freshman, Jane O’Brien, and sophomores, Nancy and Peggy Kronenberg. Greenberg ‘Remembrance Fund’ Blanks Enclosed With Dues Our Best Buy For the Week-end ZENITH HEARING AID Notices Full Winnetka, Deerfield, Highland other While the time, offers occasions of friends such as birthdays, instrument It a message to convey of condolence. | SHIRTS 1 9¢ EACH With $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA Order OF ' JOE FREE Highland PARKING Park Thursday, September 19, 1963 - & Elm Place Highland Park at its Best’ ‘1 Blk. North of Central Ave. 346 Tudor Ct., Glencoe U. Navy vs. W. Virginia O'NEILL'S ey > a. ee a ¢ Breakfast ® @ @ Snacks Dinner Lunch PANCAKES STEAK — CHICKEN Now's N 1746 the time to get Your Personal Georgia Hardware Store Completely See the big-name lines at You Central Alabama BLACK TOP INSTALLED to Supply Siljestrom Fuel Company Fuel Oil and With 1930 ° 645 vs. 2-1150 Park’s Reliable _ Equipped Where “Service with a Smile” is a reality Oklahoma vs. Clemson Highland ~ ID SECOND Cards Christmas of DRIVEWAYS ~ , — Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Across From N.W. R.R.. GILBERT ID 3-1881 Sun. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-Midnite Friday-Saturday—7 a.m.-1 a.m. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Cooking Closed Sunday State Highland Park HOURS: ORCHID Ist -PLENTY Ist St. City CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) 1862 Sun., 12 to 10 DELIVERY Crossroads Shopping Center happy and relatives, anniversaries, which Restaurant 1846 First St., Highland Park at Address COLONIAL KITCHEN at confirmations, and also serves as an with Send Zenith Delegate Model once without obligation. Army vs. Boston members observe BOB'S CLUB “Home ’ VE 5-4400 “Remembrance to WASH at ID 2-1717 Missouri vs. Northwestern and hospital auxiliary opportunity graduations, new babies. FREE towns. the CAR (Your car washed as often as you wish!) Plus substantial gas discount to members Kenilworth, Highwood Stop for a Snack or Lunch ANNUAL | MODEL Quart Hours: 9-11. Bannockburn, benefiting same Fund” the Park, suburban Sunday the Game, Name Park Hospital, chaired by Mrs. Howard Green of Beverly place, Highland Park, will enclose subscription blanks in the organization’s annual dues notices this fall, as a convenience to auxiliary members. Auxiliary membership includes anyone in the hospital area: Glenview, Northfield, Northbrook, Glencoe, thru Imported KING’S MEN SCOTCH “Remembrance Fund’ of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Wilmette, FREE ACTUAL-SIZE Before CAR WASH Hearing Aid can be! 155 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook Thurs. 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC See how really small a quality Ave. e Tools Electrical e Plumbing FREE Supplies Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER First St. Supplies * Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools -e Material fo: Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 PARKING Louisiana St. vs Texas A. & M. Maryland vs. N.C. State lowa St. vs. California Page 37 �Deerfield Beats El Rick Moore Scores Twice In 14-6 Non League Win Rick scoring Moore spree Warriors and for put and played on a one man the Deerfield heads up football the two year drought was over the footballing Warriors of Deerfield. Elmwood Park the determined, hungry charging Warriors 14-6 wood Park. fell and at to hard Elm- Moore, a senior, shook loose for runs of 80 and 42 yards as he scored both of Deerfield’s touch downs. Tom Brown, a fellow senior, booted the extra points and the to Warriors were victory. on their way waste in the time as contest: Warriors Point To Willowbrook And Win No. Two by Mike Sports Flushed ence win Dungjen Editor Kay’s charges have turned their sights on Willowbrook and a convincing win in the Mid Suburban League, a new set-up this year. Heartened by the capable running of Rick Moore and the talented toe of Tom Brown, Coach Kay can look to a well balanced defense especially in the pass defense de- partment. An early season estimate of the _ Warriors had them as “young, and short on experience.” The showing against Elmwood Park revised that estimate to ‘“hard-driving, and ready to upset Earn The ors showing earned in eager the the Warri- Suburban League standings when they picked up a pair of third place votes. Standings are arrived at by members of the Suburban Press and Radio Association which will also select the all-Suburban team at the close of the football season. The schedule for the Warriors is a rough one and gets off to a tough test against Willowbrook on Saturday. It doesn’t get any easier further down the line with such teams as Morton West, ton, Glenbrook Prospect and ing up the other hand, St. Francis-WheaNorth, Maine Forest West View, clutter- success scene. On the Deerfield shows up on those schools’ schedules adding further to their problems. It will be a tough that schedule for all schools in league. Deerfield’s co-captains for the varsity are Art Newbrough, Tom Brown and Frank Checchin. Assisting Kay on the coaching staff are Paul Adams and Chuck Hansen. Just how badly Deerfield wants a winner was demonstrated in last _ Saturday’s game when the fans out-numbered the home team fans. “That kind of support is worth at least one touchdown,” one lineman said. Looking at the sophomore _ Coach Kay can take squad, heart at the play of the striving players under the guidance of coach Ron O’Connor, They’ll gain valuable experience this year as they point for next year’s varsity. Page 38 Scoring Receive came to Scare stand-still but Deerfield fans were stunned when Elmwood Park recovered a fumble on the Warriors’ 23 yard stripe. Elmwood fumbled in turn and lost the ball on Deerfield’s 14 yard line as the half ended. The fourth forced center Tigers got a break in the quarter when Deerfield was to punt. A bad pass from forced Nannini to run the ball out but he was 20 yard line and went into shock. caught on the Warrior fans : WARRIOR ON THE LOOSE and running for 80 yards is Rick Moore, Deerfield, shown passing a pair of Elmwood Park Tigers on his way to a fourth period touchdown. It was Moore’s second score of the day as the Warriors won their first game in two seasons. It was a non-conference game. Deerfield meets Willowbrook Saturday at 2 p.m. in the home opener. Two Tied For Lead in Major League The Tigers flushed with scoring fever and a chance to tie the game. A 10 yard run put the ball on Deerfield’s 10 yard line but the defense held and threw the Tiger runners for two four yard losses and Warrior fans breathed a little easier. It was a short bit of relief for on the next play, Elmwood Deerfield TV “Go 80 Yard On the first kick-off, Moore Warriors” left side of the line 80 of factors Elmwood shouted three their to game rivals one, one by fan at least Red Ron a Deerfield Fell’s and Joseph, scheduled owner football of the team. for Oct. 5 at 10:30 pay the fee of $1.10 for each urday’s bowling. Interested persons 130 Lakeside, brother-sister team and members of the U.S. Figure Skating team, will be guests on the Red Fell Show over Radio Station WEEF Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Sharing the radio spotlight with the Josephs will be Bill Krause, of 1135 Linden, co- Chicago ‘Panthers 1 qi 5 3: 1 j ne 1 A: ae fi 1 a.m. Under the sponsorship and supervision of the Deerfield Park District, bowling will take Place at the Deerfield Lanes. Bowlers said. of Lost ................ 7 a team. The signing up is taking place at Jewett Park fieldhouse with the first round of bowling Guests Vivian Won Garage league of their own have until Sept. 28 to sign up for a spot on reported. lineman 191-211-156. Junior high school age boys and girls interested in bowling in a “It was like playing before a home crowd,” of For Junior High Bowling League for the out- of Registration Open that and_ week EUINED Ss ce Se Pedersen Builders ............ Deerfield Disposal ................ A-1 Sanitary Service ... RAs | Procite. 2 continue to disagainst Willow- out in numbers Park games Team Coach Doug Kay is putting his charges through more drill this week in preparation for the home opener. Kick-off is set for 2 p.m. Deerfield fans, loyal to the ut- most, were with Deerfield A bulldog type pass defense kept the Tiger passers off balance for most of the game. This together with a solid defensive wall and good blocking for the offensive team spelled the difference between winning or losing the game. the Warriors must play in the game brook Saturday. its second Leo Lenzini has the high single game thus far in the early season with a 232 and a high series of 583. Team standings as of Sept. 10: yards for the touchdown that put the game on ice as far as Deer‘field was concerned. Brown added the extra point. It is a combination League at has a recone loss as Fran Carr tops the league with a 186 average and posted last Tuesday’s high three game series of ' the the raced Turner’s play. 558 and and shared the lead in the the loop ended Ramble play following broke through Garage bowling Tuesday night Major Deerfield Lanes. Each ord of seven wins and ‘Park’s quarterback hit an end and the score was 7-6. Bob O’Neil, Warrior defender, saved the day when he blocked the point after conversion attempt. the applecart.” Mention mention the The game was fairly even in the third quarter and for much of the final quarter with neither team approaching the others goal. with a 14-6 non-conferover Elmwood Park, Doug move The ball was on the Elmwood Park 42 yard line when Moore ankled around right end with a host of blockers fronting for him and scored. Fans didn’t early to Bruce Nannini returned the opening kick-off to the Deerfield 37 and Moore carried for gains of three and six yards. Ed Walner picked up the first down and Elmwood Park was penalized four yards for off-sides. : Deerfield they scored Coach It took just six plays ball into paydirt. Al Cohen . HARD RUNNING BILL BODLE, a former Highland School fullback, is doing his running from the University of Pittsburgh. A junior this Park High the halfback slot for year, Bodle had the best day of his high school grid career against Glenbrook in 1960 when the Giants beat their non-conference rivals 25-7. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bodle, 1375 Valley road, Bannockburn. Ramsey Jim winner Back With Ramsey, last year, a Varsity is Grinnell Kickers letter|the returning to|He Grinnell is one of College 10 Sept. to 28 this team. players year’s contact before the date. squad. a strong halfback by Coach Irv Simone. : The Pioneers have already begun the soccer season and will face Iowa State University on Sept. 21. year’s Iowans soccer cut-off can 5-5390 _ The Deerfield athlete is rated as Last returning at WI Sat- by team a score defeated of way to an unbeaten, son. They won 7-2 on the their once tied sea. seven Thursday, September games. 19, 1963 �Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 78 Stagers Committee Announces Casting Officers, Meetings The Deerfield Stagers will hold tryouts for their forthcoming play “The Miracle Worker” by William Gibson to be presented Nov. 21-23 at the Deerfield Grammar Schoo! at 8:30 p.m. Tryouts will be held in the home economics room of the school according to Mrs. Alfred Capelli of Cumberland drive, who is casting the production. They will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26-27. An open invitation is extended to all North Shore and Chicago actors. New officers were elected by the committee for Boy Scout Troop 78 of Half Day at a meeting at the home of Edward Breitenbach. Officers are as follows: chairman, Joseph West; treasurer and advancements, Gordon Wallace; activities, Grant lLevernier; secretary, Thomas Strenger; camping and equipment, Robert Tagtmeier; publicity, Edward Breitenbach; scoutmaster, James Erickson, and assistant scoutmasters, Ron Adkins and Norman Helke. The first board of review for this year will be held at the Half first court today at 7 p.m. Day Grade School. The of honor is scheduled New Play for Thursday, September 26, at 7 p.m. at the school. All advancements will be brought up to date. Parents REPAIR are urged to attend. NOW! Sy Avoid Unnecessary Damage \ TERS DOW ou gee te Free Estimates AREA ATHLETES NOW WEARING the University of Wisconsin colors got a royal sendoff into made a hobby of recruiting athletes for the Badger machine. Others in the front row (I to r) are: and FURNACE Jim Weinert, sophomore from Highland Park High and cross country star who placed fourth in the recent national 20 kilometers (12.9 miles); Jim Sternfield, sophomore from Highland Park, and fine place kicker and discus thrower; and Steve Goodman, also a sophomore from Highland Park, who Leon Chickerneo, last year as a member Bowl team; won letters freshman in crew and named and football as of the Little Giants; Al Paraino, Waukegan Joel Brasch, freshman a frosh. to the All-Suburban fullback from junior, Deerfield High; kegan; and Lauri Hakanen, son of Henry Hakanen of State Farm office, quarterback and basketball star from Waukegan. on Tuesday Sc jis and end from Insurance Company’s BISHOP HEATING Rose Wau- ID 2-0407 Deerfield ID 2-5852 ’64 Johnso Sea-Horse Motors Four-barrel carburetor Electramatic Drive Alternator/Generator @ Lightweight and LOW @ "Suitcase" carrying handle @ New Shallow Water drive Single lever remote control @ Tilt Selector @ ...and ULTRA-QUIETI ..- Conversation Quiet mot Junior High—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, and Wilmot Elementary, kindergarten to second grade, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ziesemer, ‘and third to fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Strauss. Classroom visitations will be the of the week. last year’s r): year High efficiency fuel induction Mrs. King Finnell; South Park— Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scott; Wil- feature on Leafblad, to GOLDEN METEOR at 8 p.m. Park—Mr. was (I last TOO V-90 of the schools in district 110 will also be in charge of the individual Woodland Ron are a tackle TIME FOR CLEANING ...the “newest” outboards ever built! Thursday is Wilmot Junior High Day only for sixth, seventh and eighth grade parents of this school. Head representatives for each meetings: who athletes as the School District 110 and its Parent-Teacher Association will hold open house for.all parents in the district during a four-day period next. week. Beginning on Monday, Woodland Park and Wilmot Elementary parents will follow this schedule at their respective schools: Monday— kindergarten, 8 to 9 p.m., and first grade, 9 to 10; Tuesday—second grade, 8 to 9 p.m., and third grade, 9 to 10; Wednesday—fourth grade, 8 to 9 p.m., and fifth grade, 9 to 10 p.m. Woodland Park’s sixth-grade parents will meet at 9:30 p.m. All South Park parents will meet at school row team REPLACE NEW and EXCITInNG! District 110 PTA Plans Open House that Top football PAINTING PATCH the fall sports picture at a party staged by the University of Wisconsin Club of Greater Chicago. Pictured with this year’s group is Deerfield attorney Ralph J. Boches (front, far right), who has BOAT HOUSE ! OLD SKOKIE RD. AT Stop in for a FREE demonstration ride... DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 and see all 13 Johnson Sea-Horse models... a full range of power for any boat... from 3 to 90 horsepower! Bes ¢ ne THE PALCLALSUUZ’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK NEW! PERSONALIZED B MONEY (Cost:-as Thursday, September 19, 1963 ORDERS little as 15¢ each) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND ‘CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. > 432.7800 Page 39 �th 4 P=] FINER FOODS In the “No-Key" Observing 38 Years of Service to You Can WEBB This is a sale : made possible by our customers and friends. To show our appreciation, we are staging a storewide sale featuring amazing low prices on Dominick's Fine. Quality Foods. Come in and save. In fact, you can save money any day of the COFFEE 20; Buy .. . Save | JELL-O Gelatin week at Dominick's. Cc es MORE THAN 1,800 EVERY DAY So easy to open. free plastic lid to LOW, 9- 3 ravonite FLAVORS . PRICES LOW ‘0 i] JE = Come... See... Dominick's Exciting “WHEEL OF FORTUNE” in... Your and Register Name for It Spins Every 20 Minutes If the wheel stops at the number cor- responding to the one on your shopping cart, you will be given a CERTIFICATE | WIN 20 HRS. OF FREE GIFT INSTRUCTION Nothing you WORTH 65.00 nee to d buy be not .. pres . . Just one . way PATIO; FrPacion =: ourap- Ry SUGAR GRMN g FREE Delicious . . . re- eo resting. Leas Chicken, soup in 4 : minutes. You VELURE Fine Quality TOILET TISSUE BUY! 69 Your choice of pink or white. és 16-02, 4. oe Btls. ~ In polyethylene bag. Cc sesiaan Royal : EYE FRUIT JUICE » YRUP Taste HERRING FILLETS Beef Large Bottle or Cc Pure, natural trust. jaric é syrup; wonderful for toppings. Turkey snack flavorful t Bs m ate eed™.77 Wagner's DINNERS & oF serving. BIRDS iS TO _\ Panto Dereon || 10 PATIO! Paria ' wi ular showing of NOTHING than 1 calorie per YY you may win a Gift Certificate, some wonderful food item. Come, join the fun. — While quantities last—free certificates entitling you to 14 hrs. of class room and 1 hr. of private road instruction. Always pop- Y > preciation for your patronage. ent to win. Just fill out a blank. You may win a certificate entitling you to 14 hrs. of class instruction and 6 hrs. of private road instruction. FREE DRIVING CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT DOMINICK’S COURTESY BOOTH Q Campbell’s a UNIVERSAL DRIVING SCHOOL DRIVING ae 7 ee oe ca a foe cudi or regular *drip grind. Come Desserts T1-oz. PKgi....... € Take your choice; Just heat and eat. att the price is right. FREE SPONGE ofits with Purchase of 3-LB em \ \\l BOX COFFEE OF = SOILAX =|] v.28 \! paneer aaa ir Rigo eam € faces; lcth x tic: capue needs no PEANUTS Il-oz. Jar ; . sole pees DRY ROASTED MATE Both for Heer at eens Soutoh, uw Planter’s Carnation 9% o2. Jar c C Gives coffee a rich golden colase rinsing. or. aos Tastes delicious. refrigeration. Needs no Less calories beeearase Litera “orn sugar are used. SSS Thursday, September 19, 1963 �California Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES Lean, BEEF FOR STEW Pint Box FINER FOODS Here they are—luscious, sweet ‘berries at a price that should thrill you! These are the kinds of ‘berries that will inspire you to make special eating treats.. Yes! You Can Pay More But You Won’t Get Finer Meats Than Offered to You at Dominick’s Melrose Fancy Acorn PEPPERS Fancy | SQUASH 15<. Yellow Dry | | onions ¢ ib. 69Uniform cuts; so easy to make a complete meal in California Juice | Boneless one LEMONS 10. pot. . All meat, produce and delicatessen items on Sale Thurs., Sept. 19 thru Wed., stearate aatetrtntnnet carte right Sept. to 25, limit 1963. We quantities reserve on ali the items. How Long Has It Been Since You Served A Yankee Pot Roast? — with a Dominick's Tender U. S$. GRADED CHOICE AGED | U.S.DA. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Blade Cut Sold as Roasts Only It’s beef An old fashioned Yankee Pot Roast will please everyone. don’t you If parsley. and celery carrot, turnip, onion, with cooked have a recipe, our butchers will be glad to give you one of our Kitchen-Tested Recipes. U. S. Graded Choice Aged ROUND U.S. Graded | » R STEAKS w. 5. Naturally aged; table- . e et C hoic BLADE CHUCK U. and Choice S. Graded Pure e BONELESS & ROLLED BEEF ROAST.......*; /9c GROUND © CORNED BEEF ROUNDS ......... aoe » 59c 49.0. BEEF ie Lean e GROUND CHUCK ............... i Dominick’s Kneip’s STEAKS Ib. 4 5. Oscar Doaddsier Exrotaas e STANDING BOSTON ROAST ............ OVC M CHUCK SS. ................. yee Aged Naturally Choice Graded U.S. Choice U.S. Graded BONE POT ROAST Like Flavorful and Ready naturall to Slice pane a Freshly ground on our premises hourly to assure you of maximum wholesomeness. COOKED No Water Added Shank Portion FULLY COOKED Ham and Serve? Here’s FULLY Mayer Tender 3 from be , . 7 to : Ib. HAM a 279 Special Trim. Boneless and Ailes | Scott-Petersen BUTT PORTION __... ee Ready to serve and eat. . CENTER CUT SLICED oie BOLOGNA Ib. 4 oy “x 2 9 Cello Pkg. ....... Sliced POLISH SAUSAGE _ BEEF PATTIES b. 5 9 3 9- Dominick’s German SALAD POTATO just right. _ the pound. Style BG Bate : Family Size, 6-Ib. box 3.49 Come ... Save at Dominick’s 227 5 9. Ib. Try it .. . delicious. 19, 1963 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND Open Thursday, September Famous Pure Your choice of 4 or 6 to 12-0z. Smoked Dominick’s PARK, ROAD Center ILLINOIS Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient all weather parking. FINER FOODS Page 41 �Krufts Living Named Associate Chairman of AJC dinner Making their home at 818 Moss avenue, Peoria, are John J. Kruft and his bride, the former Beatrice Lenzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzini of Maple avenue, Highwood, who were married earlier in the summer in a nuptial mass in St. James church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating. Mr. Kruft is the son of the Joseph Krufts of Peoria. which the American Jewish Committee is sponsoring in honor of Dr. Louis L. Mann Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. Miss Patti Ugolini of Lake Forest was maid of honor and Richard Habbinga of Dayton, O. was best man. Bridesmaids were Dinner Mrs. Dean B. Wednesday Edward avenue, Mrs. of Woodbridge lane ilton W. Loeb Jr. enue are associate women’s Bensinger Irving and of To Grant Mrs. Ham- Lakeside chairmen committee of B. Harris for First av- of the the Miss Virginia Mordini, Miss Adrian Award At the gala affair to be held in the Great Hall of the Pick-Congress Hotel, the AJC will grant its first Human Rights Award to Dr. Salyards EARLY TWILIGHT around Edward Bensinger ravine-side more than 200 young Photo the bright blue pool on the B. grounds on Dean avenue found marrieds gathered a week ago Sunday. They were making plans for the young adult Crystal Ball, to be held with the major Crystal Ball in the Conrad Hilton January 4. From left, are Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Hayman of Deerfield, Mrs. Ira Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw. The gay cocktail partybuffet supper had a medico theme, since all proceeds of the ball go towards Michael Reese Hospital’s Research Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone of Mosely road are two of four co-chairmen for the young adults’ ball. Mann, honorary rabbi of .Pighetti and Miss Sandra Ushers were Michael James Rashid and Orly Chi- cago Sinai Congregation. An _ internationally noted spiritual leader and humanitarian, Dr. Mann held the pulpit of the temple from 1923 until his retirement last year. in Peoria | Happach. Murphy, Vaughan. Photo Vicky Jo Lenzini, the bride’s niece, was flower Mrs. girl. The wedding was followed by a reception in Illinois Beach State Park Lodge. The bride attended Bradley University in Peoria where she was affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorori- The American Jewish Committee was the first organization in the country to be actively engaged in human relations advancement work. Established in 1906, it has for almost six decades forcefully fought against anti-Semitism and all other forms of bigotry by means of research and education. ty. Mr. Phi by Bronson John J. Kruft, Coles a member Epsilon Studio Kruft fraternity, of Sigma received his bachelor’s degree from Bradley University. He now is employed with Moore Business Forms in Peoria. Dont Move --Add A Room Monday; First Fall Infant Welfare Day MONDAY, SEPT. 23, MARKS the opening of the Fall season for all three groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Meetings of Juniors, and Seniors are scheduled Intermediates in homes of members, and all of the women are coming with cars and station wagons piled to the roofs with clothes and fall items for the Thrift Shop at Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. Spacious living can now money down. Call us. thing from construction —but do it today! ‘ ALUMINUM Juniors At R. C. Moore Home Juniors will gather at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Moore, 269 Vine avenue, first vice-president. Morning hostesses will include Mrs. Lawrence Scott and Mrs. George Lilley with Mrs. George Eisenbrand and Mrs. A. R. Smith serving in the afternoon. Luncheon mittee headed by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Winslow Pettingell assisting. The Infant Welfare’s benefit dinner dance Saturday evening, Oct. 12, at the Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook As humorous will be a main reminder topic. of the Oc- tober ‘danse pour les enfants,” each Center member is bringing a photoof herself as a baby for a guessing game. Senior Mrs. opening road Group John H. her home Monday at Harmons Harmon. Jr. is at 875 Fairview for the first Fall meeting of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Members have been asked not only to bring, but also to wear and model one complete outfit of clothing for the Thrift Shop. Luncheon will be served after the morning business session Mrs. James A. C. Kelly and by her will be served with Mrs. committee Mrs. Willard Ewing, Wetzel and Mrs. John Mrs. and Robert Mrs. Ralph B. Wilbor. at Dennetts E. Edwin with Mrs. Hansbrough Dennett on will the Intermediates will discuss hear about the exciting jaunts taken by Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Schwalm European John B. Walter during the summer. & COMPANY Instant News Funds Service ID 3-1192 Mon. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. ec. Alum. your get $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to and e e Wrought Storm e Room Stone Fronts Concrete e e Aluminum Styles. Iron e e Alum. Storms Siding e Gutters e e or Choice of colars ....... Carpentry e Roofing Aluminum LE LI REMODELING -Deal With a E CO.: Awnings Add‘ns e Open or Jalousies Porch Enclos. Local Permits : 1D3- Contractor According or Fibreglass Doors eee Enci. Patios Fin. Basements NO MONEY 0260 A Pa Who Official to Obtains Local Remodeling Ordinances. SSCOHOHSHCHCHSSHOHSSHOSOSSOSCOHOCESCOOCECES®E Plant Them last- minute plans for the benefit party Oct. 12, and they’re also hoping to to Feet $97 5 EVERGREENS luncheon OFFICE HOURS: Central serve Square ° AWNINGS Fibreglass Home, -1200 maturity. committee. New York Stock Exchange Translux Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling & Co. 444 You'll Armed with ‘“back-to-school” clothes, the Intermediate Infant Welfare members will be gathering Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, 385 N. Chiltern road, Lake Forest. Mrs. on SIDING Average Building Hold Intermediates Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Jones including a com- Duca Christopher, Mrs. Carl G. Howard and Mrs. M. C. Jahn, Assisting Mrs. Harmon as_ hostesses will be FELL, RUDMAN Dow by Richard Thrift Shop: Duty Any On Thrift Shop duty during August were the following Junior Infant Welfare members: Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Mack. Intermediates serving included Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Alfred Turner and Mrs.Sydney Graham. be yours with no We handle everyto planning. Our _ NOW! Cash and Carry SAV INGS 85 Acresof Choice Nursery Stock for Your Inspection! John Fiore & Non NURSERIES 840 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Forest — CE 4-047 6 Open Sundays 8 to 4 Also: Landscape Gardening Service ~~ Page 42 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �, in Deerfield | Browns at Home MARRIED IN THE BETHLEHEM Lutheran church in ‘Lanesboro, Minn., in mid-August, Warren Pierce Brown and his bride now are at home in Deerfield, where both are teaching in the Deerfield public schools. Mrs. Brown is the former Barbara Jean Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph band is the of West in Highland son B. Johnson the Robert of Lanesboro, C. Browns of and her hus- Lincoln avenue Park. Sisters in Wedding Party ; The bride had her sister, Mrs. Cameron Adams of Eau Claire, Wis., as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elliott -Rustad of Minneapolis, another sister; Mrs. David Duval of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., and Miss Barbara Hultgren of Chicago. Miss Leslie Adams, the bride’s niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bride wore white silk peau de soie in a floor-length gown with windswept skirt and chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a cap lace. She carried a cascade Photo Robert C. The bridal attendants wore glory blue silk linen dresses and carried white roses and blue delphinium in cascade bouquets. The junior bridesmaid wore white-over-blue silk. Merner Jahn Lawrence Brown, Arlington Heights, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Robert Cash and Robert C. Jahn Weds English Girl At home at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, where they have taken an apartment, are Robert Jahn Colborne Jahn and his bride, the former Catherine McNally, daughter of the Thomas McNallys of The bride attended England, and Mr. Jahn bec The C. Highland bride wore the Jahns of son of Marion Park. a gown of ivory silk mist, its bodice embellished with seed pearls, and its bouffant skirt falling into a chapel train. Her silk crown white illusion stephanotis In Miss and veil fell from a of seed pearls. She carried orchids, white roses and the Lynn in a shower bouquet. Wedding Party Galbraith of Chicago Glasgow, Scotland, of honor and Miss Patricia was maid bridesmaids were Jahn, -the bride- groom’s sister, and Miss Isobel “MacDonald of Glasgow, Scotland. Junior bridemaids were Nancy and Deborah Jahn, the bridegroom’s younger sisters. The bridal attendants wore full- _ skirted romance blue faille gowns and carried bouquets of red roses. Their matching Headbands of blue petals held short blue illusion veils. Arthur Weinstein of Highland Park was best man and ushers were Allan Schilling, LaCrosse, Wis., and James Barcroft, Half Day, both Carleton college classmates of the bridegroom. Reception at Moraine Following the wedding reception at Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, Mr. FALL’S FRESH LOOK... left for and a schools in was gradu- ated from Carleton college in Minnesota. He now is associated with Colborne Manufacturing Company in Chicago. Club Golfers End Season at Recent Luncheon Party Luncheon at the as special was carving Greeting friends here after their ring bearer. of a Norwegian wedding was year’s sojourn in Europe are Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bast, who now are stopping at 67 St. Johns Ave. centerpiece for the bridal table in the garden reception at the Johnson home following the ceremony. The senior Stopped on the wedding western eve. Deerpath Inn guest. with a sterling silver golf and white elephant prizes School of Mu- sic and is completing work master’s degree there. Mr. University for her Brown, in The Basts traveled throughout Italy, Germany, Austria, France, Switzerland and England during were exchanged. (They were to have been given at the white elephant golf event, which: was can- celled due to rainy weather.) On the group’s guest day, low scores were carded for Mrs. M. A. Maxwell Club of Thorngate Country Bowlers Will Begin Wednesday Bowlers of the Highland Park Woman’s club league, beginners included, will swing into action at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Strike-’N-Spare Lanes. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts at ID 3-1393 or Mrs. Sam- uel Zagaria at ID 2-8541. The club bowling league meet the same time at the will lanes. ing caddies turning tember. their edu- to Deerfield The Best in Flowers for Seventy New Mags Scissors of early in Sep- Years Natural Selection of a fine, alert, interested and highly trained teacher is the most economical investment you can make in securing your child’s musical heritage. The kind neighbor, who studied music, cannot qualify professionally in establishing valves, interests and right technical and artistic foundations. More harm is wrought by dull, stereotyped instruction than by no lessons at all. The teacher “good enough for the first year 653 Laurel Ave. {D 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF or two” months. to bi] H+ Be 720 or tobster Tail) then leisurely 6G DAYS 19, 1963 Central 7950 where you will see the hit musical revue “Put It In Writing” all for only $6.95. Available Tuesday thru Friday for the 8:30 For reservations eae m7. A No cover, jie galt from due to a re- the the Ave. artistic start. ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. stroll down colorful Rush St. to the Happy Medium theatre: Ample right us Mister Kelly’s 7-course Special Sirloin’ dinner performance, 7:30 on Sunday. has been luctance to meet needs of a child. *% eT precious That this premise has been slowly recognized in piano instruction Medium mister Kelly's (or, if heaps you prefer, Se agg FREE PARKING See H4P py sacrifices Leaders in the educational field have been quick to recognize thé impact of the expert kindergarten and first grade teacher in initiating right attitudes, lasting enthusiasm and correct patterns for growth. COMMERCE $4 , Lamon Skokie, Ill: 677-8899 Mortimer Scheff, Director phere es , Hl roth not Bons sales tax ox tip Mister Kelly's — 1028 N. Rush — Chicago PARK A WEEK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. September | Is The First Music Teacher Important? Dried MEMBER Thursday, John shop, Ave. MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL —or buy the materials and design your own arrangements DINNER CA.CLALSUUL” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Wi OPEN at apparel Central from FOLIAGE and FLOWERS +$7.00 ID 2-3814 Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway ) friends abroad. Fall Arrangements $3.95 TICKET for an Appointment a: and where she had been employed for eight years preceding their trip They left on a honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies and Northern Wisconsin after the reception, re- cation. .SAVE IS Will you go “Elegante” or “Sportive”? Summer’s casual styles are old hair and a change of pace for Autumn te customers Stevens women’s Sheridan Rd. at a graduate of Lake Forest College, received his master’s degree the University of Illinois. atthe THE Brown the Army after 22 years of service. He had been based at Fort Sheridan. "PUTHT in WRETING PHONE Pierce the year. Their travels began shortly after Mr. Bast’s retirement from er Club and Mrs. David Lawrence of Sunset Valley golf course. The club women voted to send proceeds in the “kitty” to the Chick Evans scholarship fund to assist in help- to continue Warren Mrs. Bast again is greeting form- Trieste During their stay, Mrs. Bast worked with her mother, Mrs. Katerina Doz, who has a dressmaking shop in Trieste, Italy. Browns hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Kahler Hotel in RochMinn., Mrs. Basts Enjoy Year's Stay on Continent bridal procession carved for the bride’s maternal grandparents’ golden and Park; On Honeymoon in Canada The bride is a graduate of North- Mrs. Wallace E. Glader, the goiif group’s chairman, presented each player charm Highland Brown A wood ester, in Lake Forest ended the second season of golfing for Highland Park Woman’s club recently with Mrs. -_Dudley L. Dewey, the club president, Michael Que- Mackinac. Foster, Mr. > Marion Avenue, is via bride in Montreal a the bridegroom his a Walls End on Tyne, Northumberland, England, who were married in a late August'ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, reading the vows. The and honeymoon Charles ng naggi OF OE EEE DODO Mrs. Alencon Fe Fe Fa nn POD and Milton Be ee ww. ww ~~ WPUPreDrDDT PPO Mr. by of re-embroidered bouquet of lilies and stephanotis. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSYHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK. AVE. *¢ 432.7800 Page 43 — �LEARN THE ‘ABC's’ OF CLASSIFIED ADS... Your ad appears in ALL 7* papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. none 432-4500 Highland Park * FORT & Highwood SHERIDAN TOWER News CANCELLATION All Other CARPENTERS, =4 THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. a DRESSMAKING 2-7118 : For 2 « AUTO Tailored to =" ee FIRST CEMENT LOANS, Your Needs, of DRIVEWAYS | But... FINANCE 3 YOUR NEXT CAR HERE ELECTRICAL "The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ID 2-1800 RUEHL & CO. oe NOW OPEN | Auto = Body and All Makes Fender Repair - All Models Complete Undercoating Painting, and Touch BOATS REAL buy. There's 6 left with a 1960-61, 14 day) aluminum craft weeks of boating foot Elgin (Holi- run-a-bout—all fun and no work. Has all steering. controls. perfect 25 h.p. Elgin motor. auto bell, _ motor — | | stand, tarpaulin for backyard stor- _age. Used only 2-2 week vacations. Total cost near $1.000. only $495. Take a ride. Docked at Hansen Marina, Cary, Ill. WI __5-6223, Deerfield. 15 FOOT boat; Aluminum Craft; Johnson outboard 45 horsepower motor: excellent condition, also has little dude trailer with - everything included. Best price offered. VE 5-1688. After 6 p.m., DA 8-1096. 17’ CABIN cruiser. 1960. Gator trailer, ship- shore, Johnson 75. boat name ‘“‘Little Runt.”’ Call ID 3-1424. BOOKS Subscribe BOOKS,” $1.00 in per new year. B THE (Books Lake Money 5c_ order of Dollar stamps. BOOK NOOK Distinctive Gifts) Box 502, Forest. - Illinois 60045 | 2-2319 «Page 44 Free Est. REPAIRS WI 5-3273 IN Instruments furnished accepting for accordion. students on piano- FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch— Bundles’ kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. "GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR cleaned or GUTTERS repaired, replaced, rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES & PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Siljestrom Farm. Sanders Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0804.. INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park LEVITON MUSIC aoe answer I UN Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for, beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield 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 5-2050. BALLET CLASSES under the direction of 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. PIANO: Lake Bluff teacher has time open Saturday and Thursday for 6 to 8: beginners. Betty Higgins, Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music North- University 50c School of Music. CE JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. SPECIAL Class Teacher qualified to help child with learning problems. Will tutor in any subject, grades 1 through 6. Call WI 5-6742 from 2/to 8 p.m. ..... $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. Per WASTE A0c PER 100 LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of -Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 : Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 590 Elm work. Lawn WI CLEANING WASHABLE Place Highland MOVING & Park HAULING NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOL —State licensed; 3 to 5 year olds. Group activities. Indoor-out door; morning or afternoon classes. Inquire Mrs. Juanita Vignocchi, 234-1577. PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. _ . Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating... INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting | Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 . LE 7-5191. i Sh ae WALL WASHING SERVICE Bae LANDSCAPING Shrubbery, DRY Special: Men’s Suits -Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 LANDSCAPING Lawns, & TYPES LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 hs VE 5-3815 No Expert Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis maintenance. Patios and stonework. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners. advanced. Ruth Bower, 2Ping ERWIN Helfer (Conservatory trained). Instructor of -piano. Mornings, evenings Notts sae Wednesdays, Thursdays ID — 3 LINES RATES LANDSCAPING Tractor JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS at no extra charge. EXPERT fall fertilizing: lawns, trees _and shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Quick, reliable service. ID 2-3058. New 2-8484 4-8523 Review INSTRUCTION For an exciting mew career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and Nationai solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 454 Central Avenue Highland Park Ill. If no Bluff CLASSIFIED substan- NEWSPAPERS Advanced Lake MR. ARTHUR Peterson will offer his services to the Northshore Music Studios this year—offering instruction in brass instruments, flute, clarinet, saxophone and guitar. Mr. Peterson is Instrumental muSic director in school district No. 67, Morton Grove, Ill. Mr. Peterson has his Bachelors Degree in music education from DePaul University in Chicago, and is currently working for his Master degree at DePaul. He studied under a scholarship from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and has had much playing and teaching experience. ID 2-0015. If no answer ID 2-1498. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. 2-1140 DEERFIELD Adults | guitar, Also. chord organ. errors HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Studied and concertized in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s Degree. Taught in midwest. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Children, adults. Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano . © Band Instruments Inquire About Our _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ST & in the TOWER NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Sales - Service and | CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB ID Randolph Children appear 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. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 W. Forester JUNK VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTINA GANZ to our Brochure, “THE LATEST mailed 1st class monthly. Only U.S. PAVING Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 A & 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 collect). MAGICIANS, pianists. trios, bands, car parkers, etc., Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW! CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AUTO SERVICE | PARK SUPPLY 433-2331 . containing week parties. CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC YOUR ASPHALT DRIVEWAY WITH A SAKRETE SEAL COAT APPLIED BY HAND ALSO QUALITY ASPHALT PAVING HIGHLAND Tuesday Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR DESIGN CARTOONING PAINTING COMMERCIAL FASHION DRAWING DESIGN GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED The Art School that Teaches Success ‘ same tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON ENROLL WINTERIZE | BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... _ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... running. the Advertisements Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your _ talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. 32 Lake LINE: 273-5900 Ads START YOUR ART CAREER WORK ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks. patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. 234-5100 WM. P.M. TUESDAY none 234-2300 Review INSTRUCTION EXPERT on patios, Steps. Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. : FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234__5425 or 945-2980. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY—35 vears experience. Large or small jobs. Price is right! Call Ed, ID 2-4349. - Cost NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST a ¥ — JOB PARK LOANS Low & Additions & Enclosures Kitchens, modern & traditional Bath rooms—rebuilt, ceramic tile Cabinet Work — Built-ins Many recommendations available FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Plans & Blueprint Service Call Bill Berze—MO 8-8894 HIGHLAND AUTO CONTRACTORS Friday. NOON Tuesday e e e e LEARN to sew. Lessons in alterations and dressmaking. Classes limited to 4. Phone ID 2-8537. NEED your dresses, skirts, coats or knits altered? Call WI 5-6053. — ALTERATIONS —expertly done. centrally located in Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1891. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in my home. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:30. ID 2-8791. Bs =< aa ' | =e DEADLINE other P.M. Monday MONDAY RELIABLE QUALITY REMODELING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBQU ID — P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ALTERATIONS DEADLINE Advertisers—3 Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO every DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 & 945-4500 PHONE is published CLASSIFIED AD Contract Deerfield 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices 5-3163 LANDSCAPING IN THE BEST EUROPEAN TRADITION BLOOM PAINTING CO. We give expert attention to all your lawn ID 2-5544 and yard problems. Complete landscaping | service. Finest North Shore references on PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable request. All plants used are purchased from prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc. Call Tony’s GALLOS, 234-0156. Landscaping. ID 2-8843 after 7 p.m. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE ARE ycu looking for a really good landPAINTING and decorating, exterior and scaper? One who is fast and dependable with 8 years’ landscape & greenhouse ex- interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. perience. Are you thinking of buying evergreens, shrubs? Now is the time to PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free call Vito DiPinto for free estimates. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and NOW is the time to select your SHADE exterior, natural or bleached wood finTREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for ishing; quality workmanship. For estifall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telemating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, graph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) EM 2-8592. WI 5-0781. Special summer priced on Exterior Interior PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, FerPainting and Decorating. Professional Painttilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil. so Free Estimates, call 446-7098 after Manure. Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. Ole Jensen, 265 Lockwood, Northfield New Lawns. Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top ae WASHING : Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios - Ceiling. wall and woodwork, $8 per room, Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. 8x10. Call after 5:30 p.m. UN 4-1660. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING : ID 2-7619 PIANO TUNING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top. dressing, patio work, fertilizof Satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3ing. Telephone ID 2-5494. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse ‘RUBBISH Ma- nure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work. and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. COMPLETE landscaping service; lawn maintenance, evergreens, shrubs; patio stone work. ID 3-2003; call after 6 P.M. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. EVERGREENS 6 year old Blue Spruce, Yews, Firs, Pines, Junipers; 50c to $1.75. EM 2-0472. EXPERT garden maintenance: We are short of work now; if you need something done, now is the time to call. We will guarantee a job which will please you. Call Narcissus Ferraro at ID 2-2652. REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured men, Modern EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 JIM BEINLICH Thursday, September 19, 1963 _ 4 ma Bees”. �Se beamed ceil- ing, blt-in bar kitchen. Many and ultra modern plus features — should to be be seen 6. appreciated. A property for the discriminating buyer. Offered in mid $80’s. 310 WEST Unique ONWENTSIA redwood 7. ROAD contemporary on 2% acres in choicest location with unsurpassed privacy. Designed by Spaf.p., "0 Frazer and Rafferty in 1954. cious living room w/paneled cheerful Terrazzo Sun Room, modern kitchen w/blt-ins. Three family bedrooms plus 214 baths. Available with limited acreage in the mid $80’s. ae 750 NO. WAUKEGAN Beautiful country 9. ROAD home in a park- like setting, situated on a quiet cul- de-sac. Entrance hall with brick floor, large living room w/ cathedral ceiling and f.p., dining room w/f.p., modern kitchen, breakfast room, family room and powder by present owner. bedrooms; 14% baths, paneled 14x14. Separate dining room a breakfast central Taxes, room; 2 car air conditioning; $650; carpeting 3 den, plus gas and heat; drapes Shingled Colonial Ranch in a pleasant well established neighborhood. Large jalousied porch off the dining room; Fireplace; 2 bedrooms and a den (could be 3rd bedroom). Garage; utility room; Gas heat; Taxes, $430. $22,850. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 DEERFIELD (EAST). JUST LISTED 3 Bedrm., 1144 Bath 2 story Co- lonial, Jalousied Porch, Large equipped Kitchen, paneled Family Room in Basement, 1 Block to _ School on quiet street overlooking Briarwood Country Club, immediate possession. $28,500. HIGHLAND PARK 3 PLUS BEDRMS. — $18,500 Plus Family Room, separate Dining Room, Den, Family sized Kitchen; Full Basement with finished room in Sunset Terrace Sub, Green Bay & Elm Place iate possession! Schools. Immed- Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan Road Thursday, ro September ranch. out, rooms. room room THAN 1960, soon ID 2-0880 19, to find’? delightful and to & beat” Brick 1963 Offered for $89,000 LISTINGS Seven bedroom, five and a half bath, modern Contemporary on Lake Michigan. Five and ja half acres of lovely wooded land. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, library, guest bedroom and bath, kitchen, butler’s pantry, breakfast room, utility room, two bedrooms, and bath on first floor. Magnificent views of the Lake from most of the rooms. Offered for $110,000 Hart, Shaw & Company TRADITIONAL ACCOUTREMENTS give authentic touch to this brand new 4 Bdrm. 3 bath brick Williamsburg COLONIAL. Fireplace 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. $72,500. A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND oversized wooded lot shelters Cape Cod. Living Rm. w/paneled FP wall, Dining Rm.; modern kit., Master Bdrm. w/CT bath. Paneled Family Rm. W/FP, storage bench and 28’ 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. $49,500 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/pbuilt-ins. Plans available for expansion to 4 or more Bedrms. Perfect for the growing young family! $42,500. CUSTOM BUILT'yr. FOREST FAMILY TOWNHOUSE: BEAU“BRAND NEW _ TOWNTWO SEPARATE FUR- BASEMENTS. ; FOR YOU ALREADY . . OTHER AWAITS YOUR PLEASURE . . . Move in, or buy this double unit and rent out the second .. . About $11,000 Cash needed . . . to make you the proud owner of this fine INCOME PROPERIPY 00a 58 as at $39,000.00 DEERFIELD JUST Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. 760 N. Western, LAKE See this well built AIR CONDITIONED modern RANCH in top EAST location. Large living room with sliding doors to PATIO; SEPARATE dining room, master bdrm. with walk-in closet, 2 other bedrooms (1 paneled with built-in desk and shelves. PERFECT for a student.) TWO baths. BASEMENT with outside entrance, beautiful recreation room, 2 car att. gar. Cyclone fenced back yard. Only $36,500. Fine in-town location. In beautifully wooded established area. An original owner house in fine condition. Spacious all brick ranch. designed by good builder. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, basement, big jalousied porch, att. 2 car garage with electric eye. You'll like this. $37.500. MR. DEAKINS LINCOLNSHIRE Do you have a good sized family? If so, you’ll love this 4 bedroom. 3 full bath bilevel. Large family room, fireplace in living room, dining El, built-ins in kitchen, big patio, 2 car att. garage. Pretty wooded %4 acre among many beautiful homes. Asking $39,500 MR. DEAKINS MOST Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 THE LEAST Spacious white clapboard Colonial with large living room with fireplace, DEN, kitchen with breakfast room. This 4 bedroom, 3% bath home with 2 sleeping porches is situated far back from the street on a lovely wooded lot. $33,500. TOP LOCATION LARGE EXQUISITELY DECORATED RANCH = with liv. rm. w. frpl., separate dining room, Florida room w/wet bar, screened porch, modern kitchen, w/large breakfast area. (Master bedroom and bath); (2 bedrooms and bath); (maid’s or child’s bedroom and: bath); (den or 5th bedroom). Basement w/large paneled recreation room and 2 bedrooms w/full bath. JUST LISTED. 457 Central, ID 2-6600 DEERFIELD—4 Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 of & WARNER BAIRD Executive LARGE WALK TO Transfer FAMILY BEACH, A NEW rare ? ? SHOPS, MR. WI Park 5-6600 BEDROOMS LAKE FOREST First Time Offered Colonial on a Corner Re Wars ee TC,9 Fait ses pes plus ~- 4 bed- a rooms & 2 baths. White wood paneled liv. rm. has a fireplace, lge. bay window in dining rm. overlooking pretty rear yard. Wood cab. kitchen. Many closets. Full bsmt. Occupancy to suit your needs $25,500. PRIVACY Located on a IN TOWN pretty ~treed acre, this white. clapboard with green shutters is very quaint. The living room has. afireplace centered — ee on paneled wall, a dining bay, pine kitchen, bedroom & 1% baths on the first floor. 2. nice sized rooms upstairs. Large screened porch, att. garage. Easily enlarged if you PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield WI 5-1670 Road & COONS TOP VALUE Neat attractive brick and frame seven room split level—24x24 family rm., lge. living rm., dining rm. Kitchen with wonderful cabinets and eating space. 3 good size bedrooms with excellent closet space, 1% Oversize 2 car attached garage, baths. patio and nicely landscaped yard. Priced for quick sale at EZ SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE built country on- beautifully home wooded grounds. Six lovely rooms. Living tm. with wonderful fireplace, family rm. overlooking grounds with stalky oaks and | hickorys. Kitchen finished the way to delight any woman plus all the extras. 3 bed-— rooms—and all extra large with double the usual amount of closet space. 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car attached garage; slate entry hall. Situated among picturesque Country: Estates, just west of Lake Forest. Priced at ; 5, Wyatt & Coons, Inc. in Deerfield 623 Deerfield WI 5-5100 _ Road ~ KENILWOOD (2 WATSON BLUFF on WYATT VILLAGE A wonderful opportunity for a buyer to acquire a most reliably built home by Knute Larson that is in better-than-new condition, plus all the fine landscaping, aluminum S & S, shutters, and other nice features added by. the original purchasers, who have now been transferred and are selling at less than cost. 4 good sized bedrooms, 2'4 baths, attract. slate entry, paneled study, living room, fireplace,—dining room _ opens : to patio. Cabinet kitchen with all the features, breakfast room pickled. paneled, family room, 2 car garage. Full basement with fireplace. Ravine A most secluded wooded cul-de-sac ideal for children. Attract. Gray Frame Ranch with views from all windows. Large living room with stone fireplace. Large Family room also with raised fireplace. Separate Dining Room, kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Priced in mid 40’s. Call LIONEL WATSON EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 242 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate po- 283 E. Deerpath | Lake Forest session. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. VALUE. charm PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS A 2 story 4 bdrm. 2% bath home with paneled family room and 2 car gar. located on a magnificent high wooded lot in Highland Park. Builder-owner will never be more anxious! ! Call MR. FRITSCHLE Ranch offers FRITSCHLE COLONIAL combination— LAKE Cod 21,000. -|home on WOODED lot (completely fenced) Icw 30’s in central Highland Park. Low, and wants offers! Provincial Highland Cape Out of town owner writes and says—sell my home! Stone and frame beautifully designed ranch with basement. 3 bedrooms, baths, eye catching living room; kitchen with am- = ple cabinets, screened porch. Price reduced — AND TRAIN from this older FOUR BDRM., 144 BATH Call THIS REDUCED! Service Call LIONEL LRINGER LINCOLNSHIRE Just like a beautiful model show home— all fine carpeting and draperies included. This fine property is absolutely immaculate. inside and out. 8 room white brick and frame very attractive Colonial style ranch. Fully air conditioned, paneled family room, very deluxe kitchen with all built-ins, 2 cer. baths, 4 bedrooms, att. 2 car garage. On Y% acre, nice area. Truly delightful. $44.500. MR. DEAKINS FOR Lake MISS EXCEPTIONAL Brick Custom FOREST OFFICE : JUST LISTED ID 2-1484 REDUCED Wonderful buy as owner MUST SELL! This charmer has 2 C.T. baths, 3 bedrooms, Living rm. w/fpl., Dining Rm., huge Rec. Rm. w/fpl. Modern Kitchen and patio with BBQ for outdoor living on nice lot. $28,000. shoes Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years REDUCED DON’T If you have children, you will like its location at the dead end of a street plus a nice yard. This brick & frame ranch has a Y% bath off the master bedrm. plus 2 other bedrooms & bath. Built-in kit. opens to family-dining rm. comb. Bsmt. Screened pch. Ideal for young family ........ $24,500. Mutschler Kit. w/built-ins and ample space for ating. 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. $42,500. Associates, 4 bedroom 2 bath “Picture Book” ranch on centrally located dead end street, easy walk to schools, pools and golf course. Paneled family rm., streamlined kitchen with eating area, att. gar. Deep rear yard, well landscaped for privacy. A most attractively decorated home, excellent condition inside and out. $31,500. In established neighborhood of winding streets, this redwood split level has cathedral ceiling living rm. with fireplace which adjoins family rm. with door to yard & stone barbeque. Den or 3rd bedroom. 1% baths. Kitchen & din. rm. 2 car garage. Wooded lot 112x200. Priced at ........ $28,500. and Dining area. Town & Country Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 JUST old cream brick ranch. Spacious Living rm. w/FP $30’s. LAKE TWO “Hard Redwood DELUXE FEATURES tthroughand all larger than average Unusual fireplace in sep. din. — Huge family room adi. din. — beautiful decor and BETTER NEW CONDITION. Bit. in this transferred owner must sell DEERFIELD Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 rage. FOUR BEDROOMS — MODERN KITCHEN LARGE LIV.-DIN. COMB. — BIG YARD—NEAR RAVINIA STATION — “Needs painting-interior’’ and some loving attention About $2000 cash. garage; included at $34,000. Small NEAR HIGHWOOD: in Highland Park—14% blocks TO LAKE MIC IGAN — “ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT.” 75x198 Ft. wooded lot is landscaped—Beautifully maintained ranch bit. in 1955 — Yard is enclosed in lovely redwood fencing — Beautiful large screened porch, thermopane windows only $25,900. “Hard Well planned red brick Ranch built ago MULTIPLE -| New exquisite, four bedroom, three and a half bath, brick and frame, expandable Williamsburg on a half acre of gently sloping land. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen and breakfast room on first floor. On the lower level a large family room with fireplace and attractive beamed ceiling, a guest room, bath and laundry room. Due to expert designing, two more bedrooms and bath can be added. Forced air gas heat, three-car attached ga- . PRICED TO SELL and “HARD TO BEAT” FOUR BEDROOMS — 1% BATH newer home. Many closets and bright cheerful rooms. Screened porch off dining rm. Garage and basement, nice yard only $21,900. is, this LAKE BLUFF years IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH & SCHOOL — The roomiest newer Brick ranch with four large bedrooms, 2 baths, big cab. kitchen with lg. eat. area . . . large “L” shaped Liv.-Din. area with Crab Orchard St. fireplace—basement, garage . . . unbelievable . . . $27,500 Eight bedroom, four and a half bath, house |that is perfect for a growing family and just a few blocks from town. Large rooms and beautiful grounds. The house has been newly painted outside, has new gas hot water heater and new gas furnace. There is a three car detached garage with two apartments. An exceptional value. Offered for $69,500 RIVERWOODSDEERFIELD room. Three twin-size bedrooms and 2 baths plus master bedroom w/dressing room and bath. Offered in the $80’s. 11 Words cannot describe the elegance and substantial perfection of this “ENGLISH GEM’. . . Living room, Den, Dining room all have massive BEAMED ceilings. Liv. Rm.-has massive F/P, Library with F/P. Spacious living without wasted space. RAVINE VIEWS THAT ARE HARD TO FIND. View this today. BOARD FOREST Deerfield WOODLAND SETTING rye. w/cathedral . ARTISTIC BRICK RANCH, nestled privately on an “EAST SIDE DEAD END LANE.” BEAMED CEILINGS in Den, Anderson.-windows, Bluestone fireplace with walnut mantel, 7 charming rooms include 3 bedrooms, 2%, baths . . . must be seen. . . $30’s. LAKE PRICE VERY MUCH IN LINE. Beautifully located ranch on 1% acres with open vistas. Newly listed: Must be seen. $33,500. PIERSEN REALTY aR Architect designed one story colonial on one acre most attractively landscaped.. Three twin-sized bedrooms and 214 baths. Paneled fam- ily room THREE BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, Immaculate split-level, with garage, fin. family room Lg. kitchen, owner transferred, must sell at once ; 22,900 wm “OPEN HOUSES” SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 2-5 645 NO. WAUKEGAN ROAD Three bedroom, three bath, white brick and frame, Colonial Ranch on quiet tree shaded dead-end street. Entrance hall, a 29x24’ living room with fireplace and graceful bow picture window, dining room, kitchen and delightful enclosed porch, basement with utility space and a two-car attached garage. Offered for $49,500 CHARMING BRICK RANCH on wooded lot. 2 Bedrms. Spacious Living-Dining rm. w/paneled FP wall; Den (or 3rd Bdrm.) Modern Kitchen. Drapes & Carpeting thruout included in reasonable price of $27,000. es gS 4. LAKE FOREST SHORE KNOLLWOOD SECTION HOMEY BRICK RANCH HOUSE. Recreation area with asphalt tiled floor and bar. Living and dining room combination; wood cabinet Kitchen with breakfast area; three bedrooms with tiled bath, combination screen porch and tool house. Near grade school. Realistically priced at $21,500. SALE ae Ww Bluff NORTH BLUFF FOR oe AP Lake Newly listed, three bedroom, bath and a half, compact, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Living- room-dining room combination 16’x 38 feet, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room, excellent utility room. Gas heat and two-car attached garage. An extremely well built house requiring minimum maintenance. Offered for $36,000 . LIKE NEW BRICK, STONE, REDWOOD RANCH ... 2 C.T. Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Large equipped kitchen, 28’ Liv.-Din. Comb. Full Bsmt. Att. Gar. $28,500 HOMES SALE Matec Forest LAKE EVANSTON PROPERTY .. . ‘Heart of Highland $23,500 FOR TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, INC. Hart, Shaw CHOICE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY .. . 37,500 SQUARE FEET .. . “DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK” $150,000 INVESTMENT Brick & Frame, Park” HOMES SALE ae ad ONE SALE FOR Fi PeeEE ERTOO 1. John Griffith, Inc. Lake PARK RENTAL: VACANT MOVE _IN TODAY! . . . IMMACULATE FIVE ROOM BRICK, GARAGE, BASEMENT ; $165.00 ~ FOR HOMES SALE HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR sats i aeect Ay Sebaat HOMES WASHING eh WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALERT Window Service. Complete janitorial service, wall washing and painting, HU 6-9357. Baird and Warner 4-1855 5-0450 West A most unusual new of virgin forestland. of Deerfield) community carved out — : Each -home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yét public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). — Fe — — 4 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and S$ bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and oaq 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 ee BY CHARLES L. PAGE _ ARCHITECT $45,900 to $56,500 Deerfield Rd. West west of Toll.) then Riverwords CE BRoadway of RIVERWOODS miles Rd., to Saunders, N. to fork. 4% mile (st Ra to Woodland WI Ln. 5-6300 Page 45 �HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF SALE HOMES VALUE BUYS LAKE LOVELY FAMILY HOME, slate entry, dining room opens in living rm., powder room. plus family room (20 ft.) with f/place, full base.. GAS heat, bed rooms up with 2 decorators baths, 2 car garage on 75 ft. lot. S/S combinations. Lower 30’s. Built for 1st owners on wooded knoll. $24,500 wth 1% baths, Huge f/place in living room, dining room, formica tops in kitchen. HOT water heat, & 2 car garage. ALSO 3 bedrms., 1% baths for $22,500. BRICK RANCH with 2 full tiled baths, 21 ft. FAMILY ROOM, f/place, the living room has also paneled f/place with bookshelves. Unique kitchen; GAS heat, & att. garage. Wooded private yard. LOW 30’s. $17.750 on BRICK full base., f/place in living room. black-top drive & garage. Near shops & school. CAPE COD 1 floor plan, room, lg. kitchen, ceramic garage. $19,000. LAKE 21 ft. living bath & att. FOREST OLDER in good repair, one fireplace, full dining rm., 7 base., & garage. $25,000. Call H. Mrs. D. 1/3 baths, lg. rooms, & CE Company, 4-0969 Realtors Waukegan, Ill. DEERFIELD BEAUTY in its setting on a tree-shaded lot with every view a picture of surrounding gardens and beautiful homes— THE ULTI. MATE in_ construction, plastered : walls, brick exterior, deluxe built-in equipment. PRESTIGE in location—THE MOST in size—4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, huge family room, 2* * * * ac Excellent REALTORS 1925 WI_5-5700 Rds. SALE—LAKE the FOREST frame Colonial side acre plus. This house was completely remodeled a vear ago. There are 4 bedrooms, and bath, garden 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and a beautiful heated room. Handsome Priced white in the brick 90’s., Regency house on landscaped 3% acre lot. Five bedrooms, 4% baths. Living room, dining _ St. Charles cupancy. room, kitchen. library, new Immediate oc- Priced to sell at $55,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 East Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward CE 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Rolling countryside—choice property, close to schools and transportation, lovely white ‘frame 3 bedroom ranch. Additional building property can be used as extra garages aa hobbies and family activities. $33,500. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom home on lovely tree lined lot, enclosed porch, full basement, oil heat, $15,000. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Page Green Bay Realtor Rd. AL 46 Rd. ID 2-4580 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ALpine 1-7300 AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—RAVINIA, easy walk to everything. JUST REDUCED to $24,500. 3 bedrms. 1% baths, Lge. Jiv. rm., paneled fplc. wall, dining L. cabinet kitchen opens to new Family rm. Call to see. REALTORS Glencoe HIGHLAND 714 Elm SCHOOL H. and R. ANSPACH Ave. on ID 000! See 6-2900 for an appointment. WI YOUNG BRoadway 3-2666 For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road Idlewood Realty OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO FOR SEE 5-0984 5:30 P.M. THE BEST VALUES Pad IN DEERFIELD OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW REALTORS Road, Deerfield PARK WI HIGHLAND PARK 1ST TIME OFFERED East of Sheridan—6 room brick Colonial on 150x200 one half acre wooded lot with ravine in rear. 2 car garage, 114 baths, plenty of space to add more room. Lot eae appraised at $22,500. A real buy at 2-6776 SUN. PLACE GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe Vernon VE 5-4455 Park—Reduced Rent NO CLOSING brick ranch, 3 Gas baseboard Cali W. R. FORPE LAKE or For Sale COSTS. 845 Barberry. New bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Mon. thru Fri. IN 17-4300 FOREST EAST—JUST LISTED THE KEMP REALTY WI 5-5552 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western ; 234-4200 Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN HIGHLAND PARK Sherwood Forest Custom built redwood and brick ranch on wooded lot with 20x40 heated swimming pool. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 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. MUNDELEIN 3 bedroom Ranch, basement, Price $16,900—Rent $140 per 4 bedroom fenced yard. Ranch — Immediate fenced yard. month. Fireplace, occupancy. garage, $16,500. ’ HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING. SPIC and SPAN 3 bedroom Ranch. Living rm. w/frpl—large Dining “L”. Cabinet Kit, 3 bedrms. Partial basement used as children’s playrm. Large secluded yard. One block to Lincoln School. $24,500. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS. For those who like the UNUSUAL. Custom designed CONTEMPORARY RANCH. Large Living rm-Dining comb. separated from DEN by interesting frpl. FAMILY RM. _ Kit. w/blt-ins and eating area. Floor to ceiling windows overlook 1% wooded Acres. ALL THIS—$49,500. Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest Longbeach 6-7274 1-4463 CONVENIENCE? - EXCLUSIVENESS? 2 minutes from Edens Exp. ¥% mile from town. 1 mile from railroad station. 1 block from public golf course. Free bus service to Grammar and High schools. Little traffic - Deadend streets - south an west THAT’S ORCHARD Where homes TERRACE builder’s models and spacious new are available. $35,750 to $44,500 Construction - utility - value - unsurpassed. (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 ONLY $2000 DOWN BUYS This 4 bedroom home in Ravinia. 2 attached garage, large lot, 2%, baths 2nd floor. Reduced to $21,900. J. KRUGER 717 Elm 446-8350 St. car on Winnetka BR 3-2280 Forest SEE THIS PICTURESQUE replica of Jefferson’s Monticello home with Stately pillars and “‘widow’s walk balcony” on beautiful rolling acre, impressive 2-story Octagonal reception hall, 5 bedroom, 3% baths, MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. $115,000 ASH LAWN DR. (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign). SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR Vernon Glencoe ~LAKE VE 5-4455 BLUFF On almost an acre in “THE” area of Lake Bluff. A rambling 8-room ranch that will entrance the sophisticate. This decorator’s delight flows with a flair for entertaining. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 tile baths, huge party room, hobby room. Set far back in the woods: from the road. Unique in upper 40’s. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Winnetka W. Maple COUSIN 566-6720 Inc. Hlllcrest 6-5010 Mundelein IN HIGHWOOD 2 bedroom $s stucco. room, kitchen, full room, PRICED dining Living room, basement. BARACANI REAL ID _2-8077 Open Sun. 2-5 665 119 COUNTRY 2 bedroom brick. Living kitchen, full basement. & CO. (Chicago) Lake THE room, dining ESTATE FOR QUICK FIRM $26,500 SALE HOME ffor sale by owner, centrally 1located on dead end street; 1853 Sheahen Court. 3 bedroom ranch type home; fireplace; finished basement with out. side entrance; borders Sunset Park. ID 2-0185 for appointment. FOR PHONE BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 — 2-0212 HIGHLAND PARK—Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools, beaches, parks all close by. 3 rooms, paneled family room, enclosed back yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. BY Owner in Lake Bluff: 3 bedroom brick ranch, excellent location, secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. ID 2-4500 for Advertising Service and Space Reservation LAKE FOREST: Privacy in prestige location. White brick ranch on landscaped % acre in west Lake Forest. Entrance hall, large living room _ w/fireplace, family room w/fireplace and dining area; kitchen has cabinets galore, built-in gas oven and range; fenced patio w/built-in barbecue grill; 3 twin size bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car garage with storage cabinets. Ideal for young executive who wants excellent schools for his children and the right friends for his wife. By owner in mid 40’s. Call Friday, Saturday or Sunday for appointment. CE 4-3823. LAKE FOREST Colonial ranch with loads of charm. Living room w/fireplace, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, paneled den; kitchen-family room w/fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Tom In one of Lake Forest’s loveliest sections modern ranch on beautiful wooded % acre; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, fireplace, plenty of closets, interesting Japanese gardens, priced in the 40’s. DEADLINE Wednesday — September 25th 2-5 TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN 19 5-5240 ID OPEN COPY (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. 600 (if you don’t see exactly what you are looking for, call us, we have many, many available.) values more excellent Deerfield Roger HIGHLAND For OLDEST WI e REAL ESTATE — @ HOME FINANCING HOME FURNISHINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT DECORATING Complete News Coverage HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING THIS CRISP, CLEAN CAPE COD — 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, screened porch overlooks fénced and shrubbed back yard, kitchen has eating space for the whole family, large recreation room, attached garage. Walk to trains, school, and shops. $24,500. CO. Carr Realty Co. BANK REALTORS Williams SALE Issue of OCTOBER 3rd exclusively in THE NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS 4-2331 234-5100 NATIONAL Highland AREA, CE FOR 10th ANNUAL FALL HOME FESTIVAL service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 665 is where this Contemporary 3 bedroom with carport ranch is, only 3 blocks from school and 6 from town. Lovely neighbors and well kept homes make this a buy at $19,500. 701 or SEYMOUR DEERFIELD CHARMING 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 4-1387 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 HOMES EAST HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA $22,500 us BLUFF 60 LAKESIDE ORDER ‘We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. 164 is a $65,- SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest TO Village Realty spacious tree shaded grounds tennis court! Asking CE 653 ‘HI 6-5544 Winnetka 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautifui 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 2-1212 bedrooms, the in & WILDE. BUILT 3% baths, cozy den, huge breakfast room, a _playroom, a grand sunny kitch- and comfort SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR WINNETKA—1206 TOWER-RD. EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. Large enough so that the “WOMAN WHO HAS SO MANY CHILDREN” WILL know what to do! en in REALTORS St. GROTH Luxury home easily expandable. Brick BiLevel with all very large rooms including pan. family room, 2 bedrooms each with bath. Upper level with finished bath and space for 2 or 3 additional bedrooms. Magnificent lot, can be divided. $63,500. 5-0236 SALE Harlan & Harlan ? Glencoe BRoadway 3-4873 1-3430 wonderful PARK—Retire GOELZER On_ picturesque wooded ravine property within easy walking distance to school and shops. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room with Cathedral ceiling and frpl. Efficient kitchen with built-ins; pan. den; 3 patios. $29,500. 6 Vernon this attractive 2 bedroom ranch. There is a fireplace in the living room,: dining L, kitchen and a tile bath. Partial basement, gas heat and attached garage. The price is Call Central Bldg. BRAESIDE—This attractive white painted brick with an English country exterior is on a lot approximately 80x200. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $42,500. RAVINIA LINCOLN Theater FOR Owner transferred; 4 bedroom, 2.bath older residence; excellent family home; % block from Lake. Price $20,500. J-H KAHN PARK Lang Real Estate LAKE RARE FIND—YOUNG RANCH HOME across from park. Ash paneled liv. rm., lge. -family-dining rm. wood cab. kitchen w/bit in oven & range, eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. AIR CONDITIONED. In the 20’s. 40’s L. RINGER _BANNOCKBURN 1414 NORTH AVE. Kenilworth Sheridan ESTATE Deerpath the Lovely Colonial on % acre of beautiful property. Stone terrace and Badminton court, jalousied family room and paneled den. Master bedroom and bath plus 3 other bedrooms and bath. A comfortable, attractive family home. Walking distance to schools and shopping. A tremendous value at $42,500. 70’s. Exceptional, white on attractive east In Come see this authentic Frank Lloyd Wright home in East Glencoe. You will appreciate its spaciousness and charm. 3 twin size bedrooms plus small study, family room, paneled recreation room, Grounds 150x180. Near beach, trains, shopping and schools. Priced at only $34,500. Appealing 12-room, 4 bath, Victorian house in east central Lake Forest. Set on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Listed in buys PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 463 ZANDER-OMMEN FOR BOTH HOUSES OF EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS CLOSETS. REALTORS NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield Brick and clapboard Colonial — 4 bdrms., 2'%2 baths, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., Ige. eating kitch. and den. 2 car gar., full bsmt. * REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—Anxious Owner wants to sell immediately. Will consider very small down payment to qualified buyer. Located on Ist hole of Briarwood Country Club on dead-end street 2 blocks from the center of town. 3 bedrooms. living room has fireplace, separate dining room, attached garage. large screened porch and full basement with fireplace and fu! bath. Now asking only $25,900. * ea * * * & COLONIAL 40’s White pillared Colonial on large wooded lot. Spac. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. fully equipped kitch., lge. fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Full bsmt. 2 car gar. ee e@© ¢ @ EAST THIS COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM HOME for the large family will provide a “heap o’ livin” on a budget. Living room, separate dining rocm, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast room, family room, 2% baths. patio, attached garage, AND ALL Twin-sized bedrooms . . . YOURS for $31,500. Ba * % * Waukegan BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES IN THE HOMES J-H KAHN FOREST HIGHLAND Lindenmeyer, Olson TWO HOMES FOR SALE SALE GLENCOE EAST NEAR PARK 8 rooms, 2 baths, full base. (clean) 2 car garage. Many closets. Priced in 20’s. _ FOR Hugh C. Bermingham CE 40971 Michels ‘LAKE and Co. BLUFF-LAKE HI 6-7100 FOREST AREA 3 bedroom colonial home, 1% baths, full basement, double garage, excellent location. VACANT property—package vidual lots. ESTATE deal property—4 acres with AGENT—CE 4-3245 or indi- income, NEW executive white brick Colonial home. bedrooms, 2'% baths, living, dining, breakfast rooms, family room, kitchen, library, large utility room. 2 car heated garage. Fully plastered. Hot water heat, Large closets. Inter-Com. FM-AM stereo, Lot 180x243’ in upgrade subdivision, $69,500 5% mortgage available, 1 mile west of Medinah Country Club, 1 mile north Lake St. Rte. 20 6N261 Circle Dr., Medinah, Ill. or call Medinah Country Estates, LAwrence 9-6175. - HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER |. Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room, wall with natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage, modern kitchen w/built-in fold-a-way table set, living and dining room carpeting included. Newly decorated. Large wooded landscaped lot. $30,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ID 2-7169 DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial brick and frame, 2% baths, separate dinIng room, extra large family size kitchen ‘with built in range, oven, disposal; full tile basement, attached garage, patio, Near public and Catholic schools. Safe Street for children. 2 years old, Briarw East. By owner, under $35,000. WY 5-5436. 1219 Blackthorn Place. 7 ROOM home, 4 bedrooms, bath 4 ceramic tile, full basement, new furnace, screened in porch, new 2 car garage, aluminum siding, house and garage insulated well. close to bus and schools. Open to offer; CE 4-1893. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom Colonial residence in choice East location. New roof and aluminum siding. 1 block from town and lake. Owner anxious. Asking low 20’s. Contract sale possible with $1000 down. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. ~~ EAST HIGHLAND PARK—Low taxes and upkeep yet lots of room. 3 plus bedrooms, den, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space; finished basement; excellent cea close to schools. $24,500, NEW 2 bedroom French Provincial Vagabond mobile residence. Spacious. X= quisitely furnished. Deluxe appliances, Famous radiant heat. Mobile Home Sales 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, 2 Blocks north of Naval Base. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, fireplace, 186 square extras. feet living, dishwasher, $1900 down, FHA. WI_ 3 BEDROOM Call ID ARTIST’S cathedral tric brick 2-3754, ranch after in the 6 p.m. disposal, 5-3305. Highlands, home—1 floor. Wooded living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen. $29,500. CE 4-2225. lot, elec. OWNER selling picturesque 3 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. Best offer. 1615 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park. ID 3-1614. Thursday, September 19, 1963 �HOMES FOR FARMS SALE 10th ANNUAL FALL HOME FESTIVAL HIGHLAND 653 Coverage DEADLINE ID 2-4500 East, 9 year old Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, 1144 car garage, wooded eas yard, $28,500 by owner. CE LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full pcg se eon garage, oo ere trees, let street near park. i uilt, lo 30’s. CE 4-2755. 3 ee e UNDER $16.000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff, Knoltwood, 809 Muir Ave. oo recom aoa fireplace, 1 balcony room; atta: arage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 p.m. eit PROPERTY 27 UNIT MOTEL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS On Illinois Highway. 120,- East of exit. and entry to Illinois Tollway. All 27 units nicely furnished, air conditioned and T.V. Adjacent coffee 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 J. 1226 Sheridan DE 6-1570 ZORC, Rd. APARTMENT Chicago, Ill. DE 60564 SITE blocks from center of town. 122 ft. frontage x 153 depth. To close estate. - BUSINESS CORNER leased. 75x165—will divide. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan INDUSTRIAL Rd. ID 2-4580 M-2. 120, near long term acre. Located JOSEPH 1226 at US 41 Illinois Tollway. investment, priced Sheridan DE 6-1570 Thursday, J. ZORC, Rd. and Illinois An_ excellent at $2500 per REALTOR North September 2-6776 Highland Park WI 5-6600 LAKE BLUFF Attractive one bedroom brick ranch apartment; living room, kitchen, and_ utility room; convenient to shopping and transportation. Available October ist. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $110 per month. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second floor, heat and water supplied. Walk to everything. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD: 4 room garage apartment, semi-furnished. Call ID 2-3949. LAKE FOREST: to shopping Agency, ID HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom 2nd floor, close and transportation. 3-1000. Leonardi Kitchenette apartment located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. $60 per month. NORTHEAST Highland Park, 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6453. After 4:30 call ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room upstairs apartment, near schools, shopping & transportation. Call ID 2-0625. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, everything furnished; close to transportation. $110 per month. Call ID 3-1396. RAVINIA—4 room apartment, good locaSoe newly decorated, $115. Call ID 3- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) FOR RENT (Unfurnished) | DEERFIELD: Six room ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family. room w/fireplace, attached garage. $300 per mo. 5 SPLIT-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, beautiful kitchen, family room, laundry, full basement, attached ga- — rage. Available Oct. 5. $250. per mo. WYATT & COONS, Realtors 623 Deerfield Rd. Lake Forest — 4 OUTSTANDING INC. WI 5-5100 — Bedrooms! LOCATION Older home with 2 car garage—only $175 mo. Apply now for October occupancy. Calli JOHN H. FRITSCHLE 2 Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 Harlan & Harlan L. RINGER QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. On per Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE County Line Road Town & Country CE 4-2500 — Draper & Kramer Chicago, DE APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE | AVAILABLE AT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business — PROPERTY 9 ACRES—INDUSTRIAL LAND : Zoned 457 Central ID 2-6600 LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartments. 2 bedrooms, full dining room on 2nd floor. $115 and $125. . BAIRD AND WARNER GR 5-1855 HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK Town house for rent. One block from shops. 4 large rooms, 2 $200 per bedrooms, patio and _ garage. month. LEAVING for Florida, will zent ‘my home ri One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building mow L. RINGER (Unfurnished) 780 N. Western, Lake Forest Highland Park — Top location. East. 2 . ID TOWNHOUSE TO RENT HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. RENTALS HIGHLAND PARK business district, living Deluxe water front homesite with 140 ft. room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenshoreline at Plumosa and W. Riverside Dr., ette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease re- $200. monthly 7 rooms. 3 blocks to country club, minutes from fresh $230. monthly Immed. Occup. quired. ID 2-8117. and salt -water fishing. North Shore family LAKE FOREST, 3 room furnished apartmust sell. $13,500 104 Scranton _ Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE 4-0969 ment, one small child welcome, close to Lake Bluff business district. Call ID 2-9193. CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor re 3 FURNISHED, light rooms, private bath, 440 Green Bay Rd. all ‘utilities, garage available; employed Kenilworth AL 1-7300 DEERFIELD couple or single person preferred. ReferWaukegan, Il. ences required. Thursday and Friday after BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end 6 p.m. call 234-4903; Saturday and SunNEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerday anytime call 234-3473... baths faces park. Immediate possession. In-. to field. Fully improved, convenient cludes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage op* HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, utilities 6 bedroom, 4 bath brick colonial with views grade and high schools. Reasonably tional. Walk to everything. $245 per month. furnished, private entrance, couple only. of the Lake on choice street in Highland priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 Call ID 2-1965. Park, October ist possession, 2 year lease, weekdays only. tment, | $385 HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished DEERFIELD — LOT 75x150 ‘close to Northwestern, utilities furnished, Wooded area—fully improved. Owner anx= private entrance. Call ID 2-1159.... $7500. Ask for Mrs. Kline, | ious to sell. 457 Central Highland Park RAVINIA: 2 bedroom garden apartment in PA 4-7900. Evenings, HI 6-6066. Winnetka, Il. 586 Lincoln ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 lovely grounds, fireplace, oil heat, garage; PARK-CREST REALTY BR 3-2166 HI 6-0177 near shopping, school. ID 2-1033. Vacant Residential HAVE furnished apartment I wish to share |APARTMENTS 2 bedrms., move in tomorRidgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. with lady. Call ID 2-3077. row. Completely carpeted, kit. w/stoVe-reDORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE WINNETKA 4 BEDROOM HOME > ID 2-1484 | f rig., L-D comb., CT bath, private parking HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. 723 St. Johns Or can be 3 bedrooms, and den, attached — Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. and storage. All utilities included except LAKE FOREST; 1% acre fully improved | garage, cabinet kitchen, 2 blocks to depot HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, electricity. $185. lot for sale by owner. Call CE 4-1608. es and basement facilities. Call 432- and schools, $300 month. BEAUTIFUL lot, 24% acres on corner of Hts, vacant. 2 bedrm. ranch, garage, St. Mary’s and Atkinson Roads. Call EM J. KRUGER & CO. THREE Room furnished apartment for 2-3097. ES rent; Highwood. ID 2-5735. : BR 3-2280 HI 6-8350 Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—modern 2 room kitchREAL ESTATE WANTED enette apartment, furnished, convenient 7155 ST. JOHNS AVE. FOR rent or sale: Just west of Deerfield location. Telephone ID 2-3636. 1 bedroom Townhouse. Ist floor. Living located on Stonegate Circle in village of PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase HIGHLAND PARK—Efficiency apartment, Lincolnshire; Modern 5 room ranch, 2. for cash any house, building or barn for room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd stove, refrigerator; private bath and enbedrooms, gas heat, city water and sewers, approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or floor, large master bedroom. His and Her # pe utilities, mear everything. ID 2twin vanity bath. Full basement convenient to school. Available October Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o closets, 19. with gas heat. Private yard with mainte31. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. The Lake Forester. nance. Available October 1st, $140. LARGE clean 1 room: kitchenette furnished RANCH House in Highland Park. Ridge — apartments. $65.00 per month and up. Road near Edens, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. rr Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. 244BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY gas heat, natural fireplace, gas range, 333. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 ~~ Evanston electric refrigerator, one car gatage, $175 MODERN Grill in Highwood, good going 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities per ae available October ist. ID 2— business. Call ID 2-8077. : ee tan $90 month. Highwood. ID 2oY HIGHLAND PARK, Green Bay Rd., 1% blocks south of Central, 2 bedrooms, HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room home with — living room, kitchen. Newly decorated, attached garage, conveniently located to _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENTI TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT are floor. Garage. ID 2-9049 or ID 2schools, shopping and transportation, $165 month. For information call CE 4-4205. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. SUBLEASE rad stove, In the heart of medical and shopping dis- 3 ROOM apartment; Range, refrigerator, HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom house; HIGHLAND PARK trict. Excellent for professional use or any heat and water furnished. 2nd floor, rerefrigerator, rug, $100. per month. Phone _ business. cently remodeled, 766 North Western ID 2-4528. Ravinia Area paieg Lake Forest. CE 4-0216 or ON 2LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK: 2729 Arlington Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2% bath, 2 car garage. CENTRALLY located. 5 rooms available. 3 ROOM apartment, close to transportation, large wooded lot near school. $2 Suitable for offices or apartment. Rent call ID 2-4652. month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. $150 per month including water and heat. Call ID 2-2249. 5 ROOM apartment, close to transportation. IMMACULATE 5 room house, basement, — Call ID 2-4652. garage; stove, refrigerator included; $165. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. a month. Phone ID 2-5494. es, Store or office 36x14 available September WEST HIGHLAND PARK, Coach house, 44 1st. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. completely remodeled, 3 rooms, perfect BLUFF. Knollwood area; six room 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, LAKE for 2. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0877. ranch, immaculate; 1 year old; gas heat, — GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. fully equipped kitchen, _ living full basement; $195 per month. CE 4 - Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or HIGHWOOD: clean comfortable 3 room 2596. apartment, 2nd floor, heat, water in- room, VE 5-1077. dining room, tiled floors, cluded. Rent $80 per month. ID 2-2201. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basecentral TV antenna, indiv. dryer & HOUSES TO RENT (Furnish2d) “eess: ment, steam heat, approximately 22x45’, 4 ROOM apartment: 2 bedrooms, second washer, private garage, full baseacross from N.W. station, available now. floor in front. 12 Webster, Highwood. FOR RENT $300. Per month For information call ID 2-2652. VE 5-2043. ment family room, near trains and starting Oct. 15th DEERFIELD—Choice 1 bedroom apartment shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. Attractive white clapboard Colonial in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) containing 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ideally — a apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free located in the heart of Lake Forest on heat. Rental $150. Call 945-1888 for DISTINCTIVE NEW 1 beautifully shaded acre. Paneled livappointment. ing room with fireplace, formal dining HIGHLAND PARK : TOWN HOME HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and room, up-to-date kitchen, dining area. Inspect Sat. & Sun. 2 to 5 a, a available immediately. Call Screened porch, den and utility room. ID 2-3802. : 2 car garage. - 1960 Linden Ave. 3 ROOM apartment, tile bath, stove and ae Highland Park refrigerator. Heat and water. ID 2-6154. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, inLAKE FOREST: 3 room 2nd floor kitchenWe offer the finest town home rental dividually controlled heat, private ote. $110. per month. CE 4-1377 after accommodations on the North Shore. Choice parking, 1 block from C&NW Raillocation, 6 rooms, 2%4 baths, centrally air Associates, Inc. = road station. Available October Ist. 2; ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchdistinctive architecture, professional furnished in convenient Highwood loca- en, $165. tion, heat and_ utilities furnished. Leo- decorating and landscaping. No lawn work 234 necessary. $275 nardi Agency. ID 3-1000. CONVENIENT 7 room house, 2 fireplaces, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot ee . George J. Cyrus & Co. water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; 2 baths. Garage, yard and -porch. Minimum to March Ist. $225. Immediate pos- _ newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 233. Asbury Ave. Evanston session. CE 4-2544. R . 3-2660 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent UN 4-9020 at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call Financial 6-8600 30 W. Monroe ID --2-0148. drapes, furnished until May rooms, DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; : adults e baths, all modern conveniences, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. HIGHLAND: PARK: 1 room _ apartment preferred. $200 per month. ID 2-3173. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bed: HIGHLAND PARK above stores in convenient location across BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS -rooms, 2 car garage. Big protected play from the Northwestern Station. Call Leoyard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, nardi Agency, ID 3-1000. ‘ churches, library, play park. 432-4560. COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS 4 ROOM apartment on St. Johns Ave., LAKE FOREST, excellent location, near Highland Park. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK teacher, female, wishes — city park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full LAKE FOREST: Ranch type 2 bedroom to share 3 room apartment, $57. Call after basement. Sub lease available until May EXCELLENT VALUES apartment; refrigerator, range, washer and 5. 433-2090 or 432-0148. ist. CE 4-5970. Shown by appointment only dryer. Screened Patio, Carport. 728 Cherry —— Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Ave. Phone ID 2-6759 to see. ROOMS TO RENT floor townhouse layout: combines the best HIGHLAND WITH GARAGE PARK: 5% rooms; Heat and features of your own home with the conAdults water furnished. Garage. Available Octo- $150 per mo. Oct. 1st occupancy. veniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 114 preferred. PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. men now renting large home in Deerfield | ber ist. $125. ID 2-6093. baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private HIGHLAND PARK: 1540 McDaniels; 3 area, handy to toll road, need 1 more PARK, 4 rooms and garage, basement. Newly decorated. Immediate oc- HIGHLAND bedroom Town House. New. 1% baths. business man roommate.c Rent $70_per — utilities furnished. Call between 11 a.m. cupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekJoseph Ariano Construction. ID 2-3246. gs not including utilities. Call CR 4- © and 2 p.m. EM 2-4772. ends, VE 5-0343. 14. "3 HIGHWOOD: 5 room apartment; 2nd VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., floor; close to town; parking space. ' HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—New building: Two bedroom, Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky i Phone ID 2-8783. combination living-dining room. $175. rates. PARK, 3 bedroom, bath and October ist. Includes heat, stove, re- LAKE FOREST: West Lane Apartment, 1 HIGHLAND ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pena half, attached garage, utility room, large — frigerator. Garages optional. Walk to bedroom, $155 including heat, water, stove sioners $30 a month. ang hae Wauke- | ae room and kitchen, $175. ID 2ppt air conditioned. Call CE everything. : gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9: WI 5-2633 511 REALTOR North - Conditioned APARTMENTS H.’D. Olson & Company, Realtors — DEERFIELD: freshly painted Colonial trilevel on large landscaped corner of cul. de Sac, flagstone patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, balcony living room, walnut | paneling in family room, foyer; GE kitchen, big hobby utility room. Owner. $26,900. 1418 Dartmouth Lane, WI 5-5479. DEERFIELD — Attention Investors and Builders. Multiple zone corner lot with attractive ranch house. Space for 4 or 5 more units. Close to everything. Call Mrs. Deutsch, WI 5-4040. HIGHLAND PARK—9 room Colonial. 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. Good income property. Close to schools. Call ID 2-2330, or ID 2-7233 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST: Duplex house; fireplaces, carpeting, modern kitchen and baths. CE 4-4091. By owner. Near — . story home, lovely lot. Garage. lear transportation and_= sh ing. Low 20’s. ai ee AGENT CE 4-3245 BUSINESS REALTORS Williams FORT MEYERS, FLORIDA FOR SALE OR TRADE for Advertising Service and Space Reservation BLUFF Roger (Unfurnished) but without the inconveniences — no grounds to maintain; no snow to shovel; perfect for a couple or one person. Living-Dining combination; bar; bedroom with 3 large closets; Ceramic tile bath with shower and tub; fully equipped kitchen; ample storage space; 2 blocks to the beach, shopping and N.W. station; parking available. To see this new concept of apartment living call Mrs. Baim. Idlewood Realty Wednesday — September 25th LAKE INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL property containing 2 apartments and warehouse, located _ directly across from shopping center. Priced far below comparable property as owner is transferred and out of state. Property is good for long term investment while reaping income. Immediate possession. Call for further details. REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING HOME FURNISHINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT DECORATING PHONE PROPERTY PARK RENT JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN 4-2186. VACANT OCTOBER 3rd exclusively in THE NORTH SHORE ~ GROUP NEWSPAPERS COPY Air Near town, fine Northwestern Commuters service, schools, shopping. A bargain at $16,000. Easy FL TO RANCH-TYPE 26 acres on State Highway. 1 hour. from loop. terms. News APARTMENTS SALE NORTHWEST Issue of Complete FOR Ill. 6-0564 19, 1963. ——_— ee RO 1-43301 �ROOMS TO RENT LARGE sleeping room, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. FURNISHED room; Highland Park, Prefer =a teacher or older woman. ID 2HIGHWOOD: room; garage tion. ID LARGE ere Nicely furnished sleeping included. Convenient loca- 2-3263 or ID ‘2-1130. beautiful room in space. Gentleman private. home. only. Call WI FURNISHED room for couple or woman. Can be seen at 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland Park or call ID 2-1693. A LARGE comfortably furnished room; walking distance of. business center; offStreet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, ladies preferred. ID 2-3345. LARGE sleeping room, close to _transportation. ID 2-2330. After 6, ID 2-7233. CLEAN, comfortable room for employed woman, 3 blocks from Oak _ Terrace School, Pavillion, transportation. ID 22201. HIGHLAND PARK, one block from Central, north, room for couple or single. ID 2-4685. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent, near Lincoln school, private bath, single person preferred. Call ID 2-2943, ROOM with private bath, kitchen privileges, as well as other privileges available. ID 3.0992 or ID 2-6163. NICE light, airy room, private home. Call ID 3-2016. ROOMS WANTED MAN interested in religious missionary work wants room in exchange for services: gardening, housework, clerical. Write: J.. PO Box 191, Wilmette, II. RESPONSIBLE girl, High School Senior needs room, breakfast and dinner. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, no weekends; up to $75 per month. Call collect evenings, 833-1863. HELP WANTED FEMALE NEAR HOME WORK Excellent HELP NO FITZGERALD 1866 Sheridan Rd., FEE EMPLOYMENT H.P. ID 2-4461 Clerk - Typist (PERMANENT) Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Il. WI 5-2000—Mrs. Long THIS YOUNG HELP with 226 IN Skokie THE At North End of West ORchard A NEW WESTMORELAND Parking Lot and 1791 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. 1 Block West of “L’— So. AMbassador Side - Toy Demonstrators = Toy Shopper Service LEGAL SECRETARY ~ APECO ‘BANK PERSONNEL First National Bank of LAKE FOREST Page 48 If you need and want to call of St. COLEEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” Serving: Highland Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER WANTED—DOMESTIC References $10 PER Experienced Domestics Housework. MALE WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR EXPERIENCED WOMEN DAY WORKERS Glenview Wilmette General — CLIP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Northfield References WANTED 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. EXPERIENCED man_ wishes permanent custodian work or day work; office or stock. TR 2-7349. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. HANDY man, day work, general cleaning, yard work, painting. References. Any day. DE 6-2540. MARRIED man wants assistant gardener, chauffeur or outside work. Permanent. Living quarters for 2 daughters. CE 41434, PLANTING and pruning, neat artistic thorough work, can supply all your needs. John Southworth, 402 Brainerd, Libertyville, Ill. MAN desires permanent day work, Fridays. Good references, reliable experience. Lake Forest only. DE 6-6312. MAN will do yard work, wash windows, clean basements, garages. DE 6-3186. PAINTING: Interior and exterior. Professional, neat workmanship, reasonable rates. Call John Southworth, 362-8476 after 8 p.m. SITUATION Park Deerfield Glencoe Northbrook Winnetka REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER J. KRUGER & CO. GOOD help be safe... MISS ARMSTRONG 2-1142 WANTED—FEMALE PRACTICAL Nurse; North Shore references. Convalescent cases and will stay with family while mother is in hospital. DE 6-7853. YOUR manuscript accurately and neatly typed in my home. $1.75 per 1000 words. ID 2-3058. : WOMAN, reliable, living in Highland Park wants any kind of work as stock girl or counter girl, etc. Best local references. ID 2-9036 or ID 3-3328. SITUATION NUMBER OF THESE GIRLS HAVE ONE OR MORE DAYS OPEN BLDG. 9-1142_ Shore 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 we check and make available to you. FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 SUITE North References ALSO SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept. 4, Box 7010, Adelaide Post If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. APPLICATIONS being accepted for con- college plus stable. business experience, you cession girls, cashiers, usherettes and qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from ushers for evening and Saturday and SunMURPHY EMPLOYday work. Apply Edens Theatre, 303 Sko- $5,000 to $10.000. GARAGE FOR RENT MENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, kie Hwy., Northbrook. UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine GARAGE, $12 per month. 1202 Taylor, SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney Highland Park. Sunset Park Subdivision local routes. We train you free. Call for 3-1945. ‘area. information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WANTED for immediate employment; ColHELP WANTED FEMALE lege graduate with a major in accounting. 2 years or more practical experience, call collect for details 336-6000. Our Winnetka office has a position open for an experienced real estate salesman, SEW AT HOME: For information call CE who is capable of managing a real estate 4-9100 ask for George Bugee. office. WOMAN for iight typing, part time. Write New England Life Insurance, 747 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. i 717 Elm St. Winnetka ENJOY an_ exciting dignified business, operating from your home, without ne- 446-8350 (Chicago) BR 3-2280 glecting your family; must have ability to interview other women. CE 4-0471. MAN for service station work; lubrication, WOMAN for counter checking in and out pumping gas, car washing, late mechanical CLERK TYPIST in dry cleaning plant. Good pay, steady work. Must be experienced, have referjob. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Accurate typing essential. ences. Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western St., Highland Park, ID 2-2800. Avenue. CE 4-9212. Good opportunity for beginCHECKER with food store experience. Part BEAUTY operator, highly qualified for ner. Full time. time. 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Winnetka Salon. Call evenings, ID 3-1597. vt Janowitz Finest Foods. MAN wanted for general factory work. Good RECEPTIONIST PART time help needed at store, Surprise opportunity, steady. American Evatype Shop. 510 North Western Ave. Lake Corp. 750 Central Ave., Deerfield. With switchboard -experience. Forest. CE 4-3020. HELP wanted, male, with food store exPart time evenings. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply perience. Full time. Janowitz Finest Food Dini’s Fountain Lunch, 452 Central Ave., Store, 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Highland Park. Il. : APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE GROCERY checkers, day and night hours MAN to sweep plant afternoons, 4 to 5:30 ID 2-8000 available. Convenient Food Mart, 55 St. and all day Saturday. Wayne Cleaners, Johns, Highland Park. 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. WE have openings for personable young WANTED: Service Station Help. Daytime women in our sales department. Only hours. Standard Station, Green Bay & those interested in a permanent position Central, Highland Park. ‘ $3 per hour need apply. Applications and inquiries to COLLEGE trained accountant, 2 to 3 years be made in person. L & A Stationers, practical experience, immediate employ546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ¢ No investment ment. Call collect for details 336-6000. WANTED: Woman for full or part time GROCERY checkers, day and night hours ¢ No delivery work in new and exciting health items. available. Convenient Food Mart, 55 St. Experience in cosmetic sales preferred. Johns, Highland Park. ¢ No collection Call ID 2-0733 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ¢ Cash prizes and bonuses BOOKKEEPER—The City of Lake Forest HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC desires to employ a mature individual ~ Call now for details knowledgable and experienced in bookkeeping, accounting and modern office EXPERIENCED COOK procedures, High School education required; college and/or business training To live in. Must have recent references. preferable. 40 hour week. Apply City 537-1442 or 537-2158 Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12 and Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 4-2600. 14, in family. Outside cleaning help WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to call regtwice a week. Own T.V. in bedroom. ularly each month on established Studio Call CE 4-0580. Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Deerfield making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to GENERAL maid, experienced: cook and a This is an unusually fine career opportunity $5.00. per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL downstairs; Recent references. Two adults COSMETICS, Dept. 76239, Glendale, Calif. as executive secretary to the General Counsel in family. Phone CE 40453 Thursday. of our international multi-plant corporation. WAITRESS, nights or days. full or part BEGINNING mid-October position open to A minimum of 2 years legal experience is time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE competent woman for general housework required and some college training is help5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. in home near Libertyville. Two room ful. Diversified assignments will permit a apartment available. Would board husEXPERIENCED bookkeeper. full time, in reat deal of room for individual judgment band working elsewhere. References rephysician’s office. Call ID 2-1247. . an experienced secretary. Ultra modern quired. ‘Phone evenings collect. EM 2private office, IBM electric typewriter, many TELEPHONE operator with stenographic 2281. employee benefits and a salary equal to your experience. Permanent position. Pleasant HOUSEHOLD help, white, one or two days - qualifications. Phone for confidential inter- _ working conditions and special benefits. a_ week or live in, own room and bath. view, ~ Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See CE 4-3839. Mr. Schinler. MOTHER’S helper, no cooking, good with BEAUTY operator wanted for Richard's children, general housework, own room, Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. : x 2100 Dempster UN’ 9-9000 bath, TV. ID 2-7504. — Call WI 5-1710. COUPLE, EXPERIENCED. 2 ADULTS, 1 ACCOUNTANT , DAUGHTER, HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL To work in accountant’s office, full or part REFERENCES. EXCELLENT QUARTERS time. Send resume and salary expected to AND WAGES. EA 17-0806. Box D-56, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPERS GIRL for Tuesday and Friday. References. Telephone ID 2-7507. Experience Preferred HELP WANTED MALE DEPENDABLE cleaning lady, Wednesday 5 day week — Closed Saturday and Saturday 9-5, own _ transportation. FORT SHERIDAN Post Exchange needs an GOOD OPPORTUNITIES Call ID 2-8721. experienced man to manage its Service Many Fringe Benefits EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for WedStation. Must be capable of supervising nesday or Friday. References and own employees. Current sales around $15.000 APPLY IN PERSON ‘transportation required. Call CE 4-9218. monthly. Good salary. Excellent benefits and opportunity for advancement. For or Call CE 4-5100 HOUSE-KEEPER for Doctor’s family, 2 re. call Mr. Akers at 432-5000, ext. children. Live in. Salary open. Libertyville area. References. required. LO 6-0720. RELIABLE young man for our cleaning HELP care for 3 school age children in department. Permanent. Experience not lovely Glencoe home. Knowledge of fornecessary. Excellent starting salary and - eign language desirable. Mother works rapid advancement. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE ' part time. Light housekeeping duties, live5-2400. REAL ESTATE SALES in, permanent, good salary. Phone VE 50664 collect. Position open for housewife in Deerfield to WANTED—Retired, or semi-retired man sell real estate in well established real estate with car, to make light deliveries for WANTED: General maid to live in; have office. Please contact John Coons, Wyatt business man. Call 824-4812 after 7 or own room, bath and TV; light cooking; & Coons, 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100. Sunday for details. excellent salary. Call 362-1158. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Current Prod. SupVncCapacitors =) i to $15,000 Metallurgist, recent grad. ................ 000 up M.E. design Centrifugal pumps ........ 15,000 Ghemist; Polymer @xp,: 22s. icc to 12,000 E.E. Supv. elect. maintenance ........ 10,400 Editorial, Chem. or Physics deg. ........ 8,000 Div. Mer. food chain exp. ....0........... 18,000 Math M.A., systems for Mkt. Res. .... 9,600 Psychologist," Mkt Ress 6 ee 4 9,600 Auditor, Acctg. Major, some exp. .... 8,400 Jr., Sr., or cost Accountants to ........ 8,400 Claims: trainees FieSiegrad tas ,000 In Old Orchard, SITUATION Experienced - Reliable FREE POSITIONS Train WANTED—DOMESTIC DOMESTICS THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. MALE MARQUART Immediate Openings $295 to $650 $600 plus. Experienced editor — $375. Secy. No shorthand. Must be excellent typist— $433. Legal Secy—$325 to $400. Dictaphone Secretaries—$290 to $350. Many Girl Friday, General Office positions. $300 Bank Tellers. WANTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Checked DAY ._. . WEEKEND GIRLS FOR MOTHER’S HELPER and BABY SITTING . . . EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS . . . SEAMSTRESS . . . RECREATION ROOMS: STRIPPED-SEALED-WAXED . . - STORM WINDOWS . . . FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable rates CH RICKS by day or month 4-0448 DOMESTIC SERVICES ALL FREE—NO FEE Waukegan, III. 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. Nordomarino will iron clothes in MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY her home at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. . 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818: $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. EXPERIENCED woman to clean and iron, DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Tuesday and Friday. Must be dependable, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone have recent references. Own transportaHillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. tion preferred. Call after 4:30 or SaturEXPERIENCED woman wants day work. day, ID 2-8660. ak transportation. Good references. 746CHEERFUL, intelligent woman to cook 1. dinner and clean, to be shared by mother and daughter 2 full days, 4 half days, sit DAY work wanted for Tuesdays only; can furnish local references; Prefer Lake ForFriday and Saturday evenings, stay or est area. Also man available for weekend go, $50. Call ID 2-8889. work. Call DE 6-0700. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cleanMEXICAN, 25, speaks little English, wants ing and ironing twice a week. Must have housework and child care. Good referown transportation and recent references. ences. Call Aida Leyva, 1712 Union Ave., Call after 6 p.m. 433-1537. Chicago. 666-1264. GENERAL maid, some cooking and light LOCAL woman with teenage son desires housework; 3 school age children, current home and responsible job. Box D-55, c/o wages. Recent references required. Call Highland Park News. collect Mrs. Pullman, CE 4-3039. and woman will do day work toWOMAN wanted, half or full days, light MAN gether. Also parties. Available for Thankshousework and ironing. Call ID 2-0519. giving. References. DO 3-6696. RELIABLE live-in weekend mother’s helper, EXPERIENCED maid or house work 5 days Friday afternoons through Sunday noon. a _ week. References. CH 4-2267. $12. Call ID 2-7948. day worker, reliable and GENERAL house work, plain cooking, live EXPERIENCED dependable, would like Tuesday work. in, private room, bath and TV. Top References. 872-5054. Salary, references required. 341-6141. LADY would like day work 4 or 5 days a MOTHER’S helper to live in and assist with week. References and own transportation. 3 children. Own room, bath and TV. Close DE 6-3811. to ee college, beach and trains. YOUNG lady would like general house work. 5 days a week or baby sitting. Own WOMAN for general house work and cooktransportation. References. 623-5234. ing. Monday thru Friday 1 to 8 p.m. Own transportation. Call CE 40414 after MIDDLE-AGED lady would like care of Thursday. convalescent or be mother’s helper. Live in. DE 6-3012. COOK: Sundays only; Regularly. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Private family. CE 4-2720. EXPERIENCED practical nurse wants 4 days a week. Call any day but Friday. 623-1342. : “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn LADY wants 3 days, Monday, Tuesdays, Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Thursdays. Good ‘references. DE 6-5922. Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 23441148. ‘ EXPERIENCED lady with references would like general housework. Will do ironing, too. No Fridays. Call DE 6-2833. 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. WOMAN wants 5 days a week, would consider it in one home or will split them up. ON 2-2471. References. FREE lance secretary. Experienced typing and bookkeeping in my home. ID 2-3058. PRACTICAL nurse, infants. Also do child care at parent’s vacation. Booking up for fall and winter. North Shore references. DR 3-1763. BABY SITTING BABYSITTER for 4 month old boy, and boys aged 7 & 11 Monday, Thursday afternoons, Tuesday 5-8; Occasional Saturday evenings, 75c. Vicinity of High lands. Call ID 2-8721. WILL baby sit, week days and evenings in my. home, Saturday evenings in your home. Call 945-6911. EXPERIENCED Baby sitter, prefer days, Cali CE 4-4782 ask for Mrs. Boyll. WILL baby sit week days in my home, preferably pre-school children. CE 4-5921. LOCAL girl wanted for mother’s helper Saturday noon through evening. 2 small girls. Call WI 5-6090. ~ Thursday, September 19, 1963 �\ BABY HOUSEHOLD SITTING WILL baby sit in my home by the hour, day or week. Call WI 5-6677. YOUNG lady will baby sit, evenings, except Tuesday, Thursday or Fridays. References. Call Pat, ID 2-4099 after 8 p.m. WANTED: Woman to babysit one full day per week and Saturday evenings, North Highland Park. ID 3-1200. GIRL wanted to supervise 2 school age children after school for working Mother in Deerfield. Also baby sitter wanted for occasional week nights. Call 945-6034 after 5:30. WEEKEND Mother’s helper, Friday afternoon to Sunday, own room. ID 2-9032. RELIABLE mother will baby sit week days in her home. Infants preferred. References. Call ID 2-4397. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S winter coat, black textured material, Seymour Fox, worn very little, size 12, $50; 2 size 39 tuxedos and accessorae white & black coats, $25 each. ID 2BLACK Persian Lamb long jacket, Size 1416 never worn $140.00. CE 4-4124. 3 WINTER coats, sizes 12-16. Custom made perfect condition. Mink trimmed colored; black and white tweed; Beaver trimmed black. Call ID 2-7313 after 4:30. LIKE new, 3 winter coats purchased at — Field Co., 1 Nutria lined. ID GIRL’S wool skirts, size 12. Call evenings or all day Thursday. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ID 3-0646 SALE ESTATE SOLD — OWNERS MOVING AUCTION ON THE PREMISES AT 1475 Riverwood Road, Lake Forest SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 10 A.M. (Inspection day of auction only!) — Antique collection belonging to Mrs. Flora M. Olander. Many of these items formerly from Sweden and prominent Lake Forest Estates, including: Set of 12 Crown Staffordshire plates, Cut-Glass pitchers, Bowls and Bottles; Several Oil Paintings; Dresden dishes, Royal Worcester; Rosenthal Ivory Plates; Set of 12 Haviland Plates trimmed in blue and gold; Old Pattern Glass; Several pieces of Hand-Painted China; Brass Cuspidors, Coal Scuttles, Candle-sticks, Other Brass Items; Copper pots and pans, other Copper Items; Spinning Wheels, one inlaid with mother-of-pearl; Meerschaum pipe, dated 1732, trimmed in Silver; Porcelain Pipes, Carved Pipes; Pewter Stein, dated 1695; other’ Steins; Powder Horns; Old Muskets; Snuff .boxes; Locomotive Head Lamp; Locomotive Bell; Farm Dinner Bells; Large Old Gas Street Lamps; Bronze Chinese Fountain, approx. 3’ tall, decorated with Dragons; Marble Bird Bath; Large . Walnut carved dining room set with Marble top Buffet; Bronze figures; Wooden Dowry Trunks; Walnut Trimmed Love-Seat; Burl Walnut Melodian Desk; Large glass China Cabinets; Blown Whiskey Bottles, dated back to 1600’s;_ Elgin Key-wind Pocket Watch in 18k.case, perfect condition; also chain-driven watches; Watch Fobs; Several pieces of Sterling; Regulation Pool Table; Many Pieces of furniture and other items not listed. Auction Managed and Conducted By “Col.’”? Quick’s Auction Service of Aurora, III. Area Code 312 892-3040 SATURDAY, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ONE DAY SALE ONLY 333 Hazel Ave.. HIGHLAND PARK (2nd street so. of Central Ave. east of R.R.) Rattan Couch and chair in Far Eastern design; Rattan card set; Pr. DUNBAR arm chrs.; Pr. End Tables; Corner Table; Ratchet Lamps; small good looking China Cabinet; custom oblong light Mahogany din. table & 6 oval plumed back chrs. Wig stand; Deepfreeze; Mangle; French Provincial Loveseat; double bed w/uph. headboard, Pr. end tables, Pr. arm chrs., Kneehole desk; small Porta-fridge refrigerator; Nutria coat; women’s clothing; hooks; misc. glass, china and bric-a-brac; paintings, Secretary Desk; poker table. | LAST CALL: GOING OUT. OF BUSINESS: ALL MERCHANDISE below cost. cover terials. and Drapery, slip curtain ma- GENESEE DRAPERY SHOP 118 Clayton Street Waukegan, Iil. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Open October 1, will take on consignment Antiques and resale items, no clothing, no electrical ghee eaage | Sept. es and 28, 10 to 4. WI 5-37. IRON fern stands, oak commode, small iron stove, tin dough pan, iron shelf brackets, model ope brass Ford lamp, long hall table, small old potty seat, old high chair, large farm’ bell, bookcase desks, china cupboard, Stained glass windows and lamp shades, curio cabinets, small marble top table, hall seat, large coffee mill, steins, china, glassware, copper, brass, pewter, and much, much more. Fullers Antiques, 737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SIX year crib, $12; child’s beautiful chestwardrobe combination, $12; chrome bird cage with stand. $4; new electric roaster, $4; 32” table-desk, ideal for young student, kitchen use or sew machine table, $7. 50; will sacrifice immaculate 30” electric stove for $10 as one burner needs repair; 72” victorian settee, $25; 3 artistic a oriental prints, $10 set; ID 2- ' BEDROOM sets; T.V. Table; Fireside chairs; cabinet, porch chair; shelves; drapes; rugs. After 5:30 p.m. WI 5-1574. Thursday, September 19, 1963 GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘tes Se 5500 BTU, $154.95. ANTIQUE love seat and matching chair, recently upholstered in antique blue velvet. Call CE 4-9388 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition. Call ID 2-6874. CRIB, 6 year Lullaby, white, adjustable spring, double drop sides with toe release, excellent condition. WI 5-2716. COLDSPOT deluxe refrigerator with separate freezer, excellent condition. 1263 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. DRAPERIES, 21 panels, heavy linen, beige background. brown aqua print, excellent condition. Call WI 5-1044. MAHOGANY % Colonial 4 poster bed, box Br ae excellent condition. Call WI in BENDIX washer dryer combination, good condition, $45. Call 945-6216. DOUBLE bed, $20; single bed, $10; one twin bed, $15; mattresses and springs included with all. Call WI 5-2993. PHILCO T.V. set, 17 inch, blond Console, good condition. Reasonable. Contact Robert J.. Finley, ID 2-5000, Ext. 8149. 40 INCH Frigidaire Electric Range, good condition. Best offer. 1174 Wade Street, Highland Park. 432-5696. SIMMONS #ehide-a-bed with Beauty-Rest mattress, $35. Call 945-3530. CHROME and red kitchen set, 4 chairs, $18; Wood drop leaf kitchen table, 4 chairs, $12; ID 3-0061. DRAPES, 5 pair for $50: beautiful pastoral print. fully lined. each pair measures 75’’x84.” ID 3-0925: WE WERE WRONG ' Thought our 50” round walnut Baker dining table with 3 leaves and pads would fit into new small apartment. It doesn’t. Also misjudged size of bedroom. Must dispose of 2 small. chests, 2 beds with bolsters in corner arrangement with corner storage table. Call ID 2-3912 for appointment to see these terrific bargains. BLEACHED Mahogany dining room set; table 36x52, 2 leaves, pads; 6 chairs; buffet, $150. Pole lamp, $5. Baby equipment: crib, bathinette, stroller, buggy, car bed, clothing. Ladies size 16: fur trimmed coats, $10; suits, $5. Boy’s size 8 and 20; sweaters, sport coat, $5. Boys’ and girls’ size 1 to 8; coats, jackets, snow suits, misc. CHEAP. 1435 Cavell, ID 2-6298. SATURDAY only 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Solid brass fireplace screen 38x31 with brass fire set, $25; pink formica kitchen set, 4 chains and extension, $20; new pink Naugahyde lounger with bolsters, $20; rollaway portable vinyl bamboo bar, $15; Welch Air Flight circulating fan, $8; 12 inch circulating fan, . 99 Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield. 945-2924. MOVING to town—must sell 2 year old crown stove, $75, cost $300; Mahogany twin beds, box springs, $25; wall to wall gold carpeting, 1% years old, cost $700 sell for $250; rug 9x12, $15; 11x12 rug, $5; other items too. May be seen Friday or Saturday between 10 and 2; 661 Greenview Place, Lake Forest. CE 4-4178. MASSAGE-a-belt made by Sampson United with automatic timer—brand new, sacrifice. Stiffel brass lamps with handsome gold shades, $50 pair. Antique white Child Craft 6 syear crib with mattress, perfect condition. ID 3-3177 R-WAY like new chest, dresser, mirror, 2 nite stands. Covered headboard, matching custom spread, dust ruffle, sacrifice, $150. Barrel-back wing chair, $50. ID 2-8889. 2 GAS stoves, refrigerators, mangle ironers, washer, dryer, % ton chain hoist, gate leg table, single bed, miscellaneous furniture, dishes, etc. reasonably priced. 233 Center, Lake Bluff. CE 4-3825. COLONIAL styled custom made wool rugs, green, 11x15, 6x8, 3x9 runner, 4 months Olds 2 Ethan Allan dough box end tables, Colonial wing back platform rocker, American primitive painting; fold-away bed with coil spring base and inner spring mattress, including cover, all excellent condition, very reasonable. WI 5-5956. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE MOVING—sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, shelving, pictures, clothing, miscellaneous. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, 2 to 6 1161 RLECTROLUX Bales “and Service repreValley Road, just west of Green Bay and sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, Old. Elm telephone 432-6367. DELUXE new Honey Hardrock Maple twin FURNITURE STRIPPING bedroom suite, miscellaneous’ chairs; taBIX SERVICE CO. bles; draperies; Champagne sofa newly 3446 Church St., Skokie 679-4547 upholstered; miscellaneous lawn furniture; GOOD USED APPLIANCES equipment, tools, etc. CE 4-9350. 1 Frigidaire washer, 1 Frigidaire refrigerPAIR French Provincial end tables; coffee ator, 1 General Electric Stove, 1 TV radio, table; chair; gold hide-a-bed, $50; Zenith record player combination. 362-1158. radio-phonograph; Singer treadle. Friday, INFANT’S pale yellow chest of drawers; Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., 3950 Lake ‘Herman Miller youth bed; boys’ suits, Shore Dr., Chicago, Apt. 1605 A. sweaters etc. sizes 10-16; men’s clothing MAPLE bunk beds, high chest, double sizes 42-44; linen slipcovers, cheap; ping dresser, bookcase; ‘98 inch beige sofa, 2 pong table; ice skates, all aes other misoccasional high back chairs, lounge chair, cellaneous items. ID 2-8340 fruitwood French provincial double dresRUGS, pictures, books, actin utensils, nee ee chest, excellent condition. WI chairs, table, clothing, lamps, croquet -277 and badminton sets, typewriters, many ANTIQUES SALE: miscellaneous items. 9 to 5 Thursday thru Saturday 1-5, Sunday 10-5, 318 Sears Blvd, Sunday. 2835 Duffy Ln., Riverwoods. Wildwood. (Near Grayslake) off of Route HOUSEHOLD goods, all good condition; 120. Furniture, China, glass and miscelHamilton Gas Dryer, deluxe model, 5 laneous. years old; Roper 6 burner gas range; EXQUISITE decorator chairs, Gallo dinette davenport and chairs; Simmons steel bedset, imported lamps, marble tables, Objets room suite, 6 pieces; lamps; mirrors. d’art, wall decor, statues, desk; all few Phone ID 2-7975. months old, etc. AL 6-2156. MOVING—Will caaritiee beautiful mahogLOVE seat, velvet tufted chair, maple twin any dining set, Adam period; table, 6 bed, chest, desk. Studio bed, tables, 10 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, excellent piece mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining condition; also 72’? sofa; maple single room set, gold wall sconce shades, lounge bed; miscellaneous. ID 2-2608. chair. CE 4-2336. DAVENPORT—custom made, 3 piece sec- MAPLE double bedstead, mattress, box tional, forest green, foam; 2 tier corner spring, pad and white bedspread, $50; table, two 24 inch round tables. All pertwin bedsteads, $20. Call WI 5-6933. fect condition. 945-6453 IMPERIAL modern bleached mahogany. MOVING must sell: refrigerator, $10; stove, end table, 2 feet square, 1 drawer and pull$50; 2 breakfast sets, rugs, bar. stools; out shelf, $12. Call WI 5-0564. roll-a-way, Egyptian table, sofa; much 9 x 12 AXMINISTER Rug, $12.50; 9 cubic miscellaneous. 617 Central. WI 5-3543. foot G.E. refrigerator, $25. 234-4790. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, excellent condition stove, good _ condition, $25; with new gold corduroy cover, $60; five ELECTRIC dishwasher, $20. Call WI 5-4040. piece walnut bedroom set with box spring LIVING room, dining room and bedroom and mattress, $60. Call WI 5-0655. furniture. Open to offer, call CE 4-2053 MUST sacrifice entire home of quality furall day Thursday and Sunday or after niture, also recreation room. Can be seen 6 p.m. Sunday or phone for appointment. 3443 MOVING overseas, must sell at once. LivSummit, Highland Park, ID 2-8234. ing room set, dining room sét, bedroom GOOD USED APPLIANCES set, kitchen stove. 433-2068. 1 General Electric stove, 1 TV radio, record 6 YEAR crib and mattress Reet Also Deplayer combination. Call 362-1158. luxe Tricycle, $6.00. CE 4-1171. AUTOMATIC washer, good condition, $75. ak -chcaaes TV, Sant or best offer. Call 433-3506. 1963 ORIGINAL oil painting by Hultzman, beautifully framed, 29x39; 1 Pittsburgh *plate glass door mirror, 20x68; two 3 yard fine linen table cloths, miscellaneous. 11 to 5. ID 2-4358. aa 2 SETS springs, mattresses; bedroom chair; pine — cotton rug. After 52 pam. MOVING—Must sell antique dresser, beautifully grained wood. with satin wood banding and secret drawers; antique Sheraton sideboard, 72 inches long; couch, chairs; rugs; Minton and Royal Worcester plates, etc. Friday 11 to 3. 1380 Sunnyside, Highland Park, ID 2-2457. BABY furniture: beds, playpen, high chair, table, baby Tenda; Household furniture: Crest lamps, coffee table, pictures, pole lights, wall sconces, glass shower doors, sun lamp, golf driving machine. 520 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0039. NEW electric blankets; electric rotisserie with stand; table lamp; Mahogany serving cart. V-M_ speaker-amp.; picnic table; miscellaneous. WI 5-3909 MOVING—Garage sale. small items; also Mobile Maid GE dishwasher; practically new 30 inch oven gas stove; Whirlpool automatic washer, like new; 2 dehumidi— Emerson 17 inch cabinet TV. ID 3-29 ACACIA Wood dining set, French, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet and 72” buffet. CE 4-1546. NURSERY chifferobe, $15; small Mangle. $10; floor or wall electric heater; pink bedroom lamps; all like new; CE 4-3942. LIONEL train, $15; .410 shot gun, case, $30; trap, targets, $5; Bar B Que, rotisserie. $5: Hi-Rise double bed, $15: 6 ft. bench. $7; G.E. sweeper, $10; electric trimmer, $9; headboard, $7; 2 sets shelves, 6 ft. x 18 x 36, $4 each. WI 5-1343. AT Royal Oaks: % off on everything: furniture, yard ornaments. evergreens, and all antiques. Over 100.000 items on sale; some new bedroom sets, gas stoves, etc. The largest Antique store in Northern Til. with used furniture. Sale on now at Roval Oaks Sales. Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal | Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. 2 SPANISH rugs, approximately 8x10, worn. $5 each; white enamel metal kitchen cabinet, no top, approximately caesar $25. ID 2-5578. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WALL TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavv padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give free estimates. No obligation of course. Special builders’ sieteae gs more yards. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Tynes Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps, generators. blow torches, chain .saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. : WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hav Fever. get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. RUMMAGE OMAN’S HARDY MUMS | Hundreds of large healthy field- grown Chrysanthemums ready in pots for your selection. All colors, cushion and medium tall varieties. Drive out to see our colortul MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS dis- BULBS. Plant our topsize Holland bulbs now for beauty next Spring. Early, mid-season and late varieties of tulips. Crocus, Hyacinths, Daffodils, etc. CLEARANCE SALE! GRAND PIANOS PEONY ROOTS. Double-flowered Pink, Red and White. tus, WE NEED ROOM GUARANTEED COVERS. Pachysandra, Vegetus, Euon. Colora- Wilson and Baltic PYGMY $1.50 potted, each for on Rt. 83, % mile St. Johns “NOW Park. Boy’s ice skates, - size 7; a few clothes, dishes, kitchen ware and lots of interesting junque. Sale continues ’til all items are sold. Everyone welcome. LADIES black winter coat. Cerulean mink collar, size 12-14, excellent condition; mahogany server, 2 end tables, coffee table. WI 5-2973. HOME hot water heater, 50 gallon, gas, like new, $75. Call ID 2-1544. CIRCULAR saw, Darra James, 8 inch, with % h.p. GE motor and stand, $50. Call WI 5-5187. HI-FI, Harmon Kardon S-500X FM Stereo Tuner and a 500, 50 watt Preamp amplifier. Both $195. ID 3-2314. NEW, never used MacGregor Kangaroo leather golf bag, cost $135, will sell for $100; also boy’s 24 inch bicycle, $8. Want to buy used electric stove and refrigerator in good condition. WI 5-0957. POWER lawn mower; lawn sweeper; copper outdoor grill; deluxe umbrella table set with. 6 chairs; miscellaneous yard equipment; fine tools, etc. CE 4-9350: ALL 1963 Travel Trailer prices reduced for clearance. Hurry and buy now while selection is good. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. FENCE, cyclone wire, 5 ft. high, approximately 300 ft., on truck, will deliver, $80. ID 2-9785. LARGE KOHLER Campbell spinet piano, Pay Master. 18’ Amana freezer, CE 42750 after 6 p.m. : BRIC-A-BRAC sale, Saturday, September 21st, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 660 Linden Ave. Lake Forest. Reasonable. 12’ ROWBOAT and a gold — chair, both in good condition. CE 4-31 FOR SALE; Bolex 16 mm reflex motion picture camera, 25 mm = case and accessories. Like new. CE 4Z RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE Sale: Saturday Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Kipling School Gymnasium, Kipling Pl. Deerfield. Sponsored by Melodeer Chapter, Sweet Adelines. RUMMAGE SALE — EMBLEM CLUB 740 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE sale, Union Church, 525 Prospect Avenue, Lake Bluff; all day Friday, September 20, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OUR 2 -2512 9 to 9 ON Highland Park DISPLAY! EVERY MODEL OF THE EXCITINGLY NEW /MOVING—dark Highland ABOUT TO Purchase Plan On ID 1795 of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 a.m. to dark, daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting season. Ave., BRANDS FROM Spinets & Consoles SEE-US: BEFORE YOU BUY OR: SELL A USED GRAND! south room equipment: Federal Cold-Light enlarger, Richards washer, Arkay dryer, trays, safelight, easel, etc. 2 handle 35 mm., 120, 620 prints up to 11 x 14 inches, all in excellent condition. ‘Lawn roller, dressing table, mirror, buggy, square cocktail and 2 end tables, ice skates, miscellaneous. 949 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS items; twin beds; Victorian hall tree; floor screens; vacuum; wagon; child’s boots; card table; semirestored Ford 1927. CE 4-3245. 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. TWO choice lots (together), Irving Park cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, close to entrance. $175.00. CE 4-2632. BLACK DIRT Rich amewike top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117 PAINT heer outfit complete with comee $20; new space gas heater, 30,000 TU, $25; yellow formica table, $5; 2 apa 1 portable, $10 each; %% ton hand winch, $5; fluorescent lights, assorted miscellaneous tools. 9 to 5 Thursday thru Sunday, 2835 Duffy Ln., Riverwoods. IRONRITE ironing machine, originally $250, hardly used,- $85; riding mower,. 24 inch rotary with side car grass catcher, originally $190, perfect running condition, $75; dog house, 24x30 inches, $9; bird cease with wrought iron stand, $6. WI 5551 RUMMAGE Sale in garage at 76 Walker GRANDS New $4.00. OMAN'S FLOWER FARM Located MANY CHOOSE ASK Rental BARBERRY, 3 USED $350 to $995 MANY, Ivy. COTONEASTER APICULATA, $1.25 each potted. CRIMSON FOR SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER play. GROUND Euonymus SALES LET US HELP CLEAN YOUR CLOSETS! KENWOOD INFANT WELFARE WILL PICK UP OLD CLOTHES, FURNITURE, FURS, MISC. FOR FALL RUMMAGE SALE. See ag Sais ee DEDUCTIBLE. CALL MRS. E. REINHOLD, ID 2-5615. : 1964 LOWREY ORGANS YOU’RE INVITED TO COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY LOWREY IS THE LARGEST SELLING SPINET ORGAN IN THE COUNTRY. MOST MODELS FEATURE BUILT-IN LESLIE AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA ~ CONTROL : CHORUS REVERB-PERCUSSION HOME TRIAL AVAILABLE CONSIDERING A GOOD AT NO COST USED ORGAN? WE: HAVE 20 IN STOCK WHICH WERE RECENTLY TRADED IN. MOST ARE LIKE NEW AND ALL ARE _ FULLY ee PRICED FROM $45 TO BJ LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795. St. Johns Daily 9-9 Highland Park ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 Sun. by Appt. RENTA PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow .......... Used spinets and consoles ............-. ££. Knabe grand (white & gold) ........... Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, 10 used Grand pianOs 0... fr. $495 $295 reas. yo08 $295 : Practice uprights-players ............... fr. $ 79 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago ~ AM 2-2023 _ TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 Devon, Chicago EXCELSIOR Accordion 120 bass, professional model, never used, perfect condition. $700. Call 872-2716. LYON and Healy. Grand piano, good condition, will sacrifice, $500. Call ID 2-8548. LIKE new blond spinet piano for sale, excellent condition. WI 5-3689 after 6 p.m. GUITAR for sale. Brand new. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0452 after 6 p.m. USED Grand piano, blonde color, good condition with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $375! Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. SELMAR FLUTE, Polaroid camera, check protector; 72 RPM classical record albums, 2837 Arlington, ID 3-1856. CLARINET—Made in Europe. Grenadftla — wood, B-flat. Good condition. Ideal for. edent: $75. CE 4-2225. 3 B FLAT wood Clarinet by Noblet, with . case, used very little. Call 433-3994. Page 49 �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _ TRUMPET wanted wee for in band good WANTED TO WANTED AUTOMOBILES student, rea- condition. Call BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime Your Own Backyard _CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS. ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561- WANTED for charitable Pong tables-game call ID 3-2222. room organization: equipment. AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS Ping Please -LOST—medium size black dog with white e = -throat and chest. Answers to name of “Lucky.” Reward. 234-5839 after 5° p.m. LOST: American 50 star flag, 4x6, from top of 25 ft. pole at 711 Orchard St. Please call Ed. Gillen, WI 5-0884. AUTOMOBILES s FOR SALE C&S IN LAKE FOREST 1963 | FORD 1909 St. CLOSE OUT Thunderbird, Hard Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park We Need ‘57 Through ‘62 North Shore We MOTOR SALES A SHORELAND FORD & FOUND Will Driven pay top dollar WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. 726 Elm St. Winnetka HIllerest 6-6155 Cars FOR 4-1700 1957 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Chieftain, in good condition. $395 or best offer. ID 2-4864 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 door automatic, very good all around condition. Call ID 2-2705. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 door, in top running condition, very clean, fully equipped. Call 432-2699. THUNDERBIRD 1959, above average condition, with power brakes, steering, etc. Moving forces sale. Only $1395. WI 56223. : THUNDERBIRD black 1963, Landau, low mileage. Call 945-6878 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1957 BUICK Century, excellent: condition, power, new tires, radio, $400. Call ID 2-7229. RENAULT Dauphine 1959, Sun Roof, excellent condition, $485. CE 4-5775. 1961 DODGE, 2 door, 2 cylinders, heater, automatic transmission. Good condition, 1 owner. $950. CE 4-3305. TRIUMPH 1962, TR4 Roadster, wire wheels, overdrive, $2095. CE 4-1700 1963 CORVAIR 500, like new, blue 2-door low mileage, three speed shift, factory guaranteed for another 14 months. HI 6-2659. 1963 F ORD Galaxie 500-XL-Hd. Top Fastback. V-8 Cruisomatic, rad., htr., pwr. str., elec. clock, white wall, bucket seats. Orig. cost $3625. Very low mileage. WI 5-3057. 1956 FORD 9 passenger country sedan; Thunderbird engine, power steering, radio and heater, seat belts. $450. Call CE 4-4225 1957 FORD 4 door sedan, good tires, radio, heater, battery; 1954 Chevrolet coupe, good condition. 520 Brierhill Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-0039. 1959 LARK Studebaker station wagon, 2 door, 6 cylinder, local mileage only. WI 5-1512 nights or 234-3200, ask for Don. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 6, power brakes, steering; under 10,000 miles. Take VW in trade. CE 4-1658 after 6:30. YOLVO 1960, very low miles. $1395. CE 4-1700. 1956 FORD 2 door, motor good condition, good tires, $150. WI 5-2328. 1955 CHEVROLET BelAire 2 door hardtop, body rusted some, engine and interior in good condition. Useful 2nd car. Call ID 2-0291 after 7 p.m. 1959 LARK Wagon, top shape, low mileage. Call WI 5-2056. 1959 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, automatic, radio. heater, new snow tires, Deluxe interior, $1100. ID 2-7680 before noon. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, V8, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition. Call WI 50530 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. oa top. Fully equipped. 1962 PEUGEOT, gray 404 sunroof sedan, reclining seats, radio, very good condiSAVE $ 900 ag tion, 30 miles per gallon, priced $1495, terms. Please call after 7 p.m. 537-0208. New Ford 4 door sedan 8 1956 DESOTO, full power, ‘60’ engine & cylinder; automatic transautomatic transmission, new snow tires mission; white wall tires. & chains; runs perfect, $250 or best offer. Must sell. Call ID 2-1544. : SAVE $ 500 1962 CORVETTE convertible, automatic, $3,150. Call 234-9593. New Falcon Deluxe 4 door 1962 FIAT 1200 Roadster, black. white Station, automatic transmiswalls, heater and turn signals. Peace Corps volunteer must sell. LO 6-6093. sion; whitewall tires; padded MERCEDES 1958, 300 SL; local car, sae dash & og 101 H.P. $4,895. CE 4-1700. : 6 cyl. engine SAVE $ 400 1957 CADILLAC, 4 door. full power, $950. Galaxie 500 Spur Coupe, — CE 4-9220 or CE 4-4003. 1959 MGA, excellent condition, must sell, Demo., 300 H.P. V-8 engine; $1,000. ID 3-1711. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES cruisomatic transmission, 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Will full power; AM-FM radio; take reasonable offer. Call WI 5-2591. loaded. : $3,150 1957 FORD convertible, power brakes and All Models—Wagoneers steering; automatic transmission; must Trucks—Full Equipment sell, $200. Call ID 3-0260. New & Used | TRIUMPH-MAYFLOWER Saloon, rare colWe Deliver lector’s item. Best offer. Call VE 6-4054. _ 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne, automatic transmission, radio. $1800. or take over Authorized Dealer Over 40 years of Continuous payments. Call NE 4-3748 or leave mesAntioch, Ill. Service sage. 395-4100 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sedan, charcoal gray, light interior with radio, $1195. Call WI 5-5269. 1958 ALLSTATE Motor Scooter eee CHEVROLET, 1959, 2 door, red, 6, stick, reasonable. Call after 5:00 p.m. ID 2one owner. $595. ID 3-2875. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door sport MOTORCYCLE for sale, 1958 B.M.W. R-69, coupe, red with black interior, stick shift. excellent condition. $600, or best offer, CE 4-0389 Moving must sell. Best offer. WI 5-6380. 1959 PANTHER motorcycle, BSA; assorted FALCON 1960, 2 door, stick shift, excellent condition, $775. ID 2-5034 after 6 p.m. guns; swords; fighting ax. Call ID 2-7740 after 6, all day Sunday and Monday. 1957 PONTIAC, 4 door, power steering, Mo-Ped, excellent condition. brakes, automatic transmission. Clean as ALL-STATE 1960 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie Convertible Call CE 4-3056 evenings. SP eae: in and out. First $600. ID 2= full power equipment at JEEP. 1959, % ton pick-up, $1695. ECE: only $1595 1963 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, gas heat,} 4-1700. : radio, $2295. CE 4-1700. 1960 Imperial 4 door Southampton 1958 KARMANN GHIA, hard top, clean. which cost $6,200 new, can be ay Sepa excellent condition. Best offer. BICYCLES bought for only $2495 1-1613. : Has all power options and is in mint condition. 1962—190 4 door medium red. Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. - 1960 Windsor 8 cyl. 4 door sedan, 1961—220 4 door, color blue. . ower steering, brakes, radio, 1958—220S convertible, mahogany. A good selection, but not all types eater, etc. Top condition at 2 sons away at school, will sell choice of in all sizes. Some Schwinns. only $1775 any 2. ID 3-0471. FORD STATION WAGON 4 door Country 1960 Valiant 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, Also brand new Schwinn bikes. sedan, 1959. Power steering, automatic Radio, heater, etc. Clean comGuaranteed. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner, ex_ Pact transportation at $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 cellent condition, low mileage. Will sell $29.95 to best offer over $900. WI 5-2688. < 1959 Pontiac 8 cyl. Star Chief 4 door 1959 CHEVROLET Impala air-conditioned ! sedan with full power equipment. 2 door hardtop, big engine, power steerLooks and runs like new $1175 ing and brakes. beautiful condition. $1295 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 or best offer. ID 2-4729. 1958 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 door with all luxury features plus factory air 1962 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans sport conditioning. A bargain car at ....$1775 coupe, bucket seats, fully equipped, power steering, whitewalls, etc. Only 7900 miles. 1957 Imperial Crown 2 door hardtop, $1995. Call ID 2-5456 after 6 p.m. or fully equipped plus air conditionany time weekends. ing. Only $ 1195 1956 FORD hardtop, rebuilt V-8, Fordo- Bicycles, sales and repairs. matic, $350. 1936 Dodge, excellent run1957 Chevrolet 8 cyl. 2 door sedan, Lawn mower sharpening. ning, new paint, $275. Call Dave, ID automatic transmission, radio and Hobbies—HO trains. 2-3032, or can be seen at 768 Pleasant, heater only $ 595 Highland Park. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 1957 Windsor 4 door sedan at only ....$ 895 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962. Sunroof, radio, very low miles. $1595. CE 4-1700 BOY’S 20 inch black Schwinn bicycle, $15. 1959 CADILLAC, 2 door hard ne Wife’s Call ID 2-8125. car. Full power, low miles. Excellent conBOY’S 24” Schwinn bike, good condition. dition, perfect body and interior, good Call, ID 2-6775. tires. Garage kept. $1,895. CE 4-1687 evenings. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, power PETS 1060 Western Ave, brakes and steering, other extras; good Tel. CE 4-2800 Lake Forest STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, all black, condition. Best offer. ID 2-0053 Saturday Open Evenings and Sundays excellent AKC pedigree. $100. ID 3-2335. or Sunday, or weekdays after 6 p.m. 1963 New 1963 JEEPS C&S MOTOR SALES HENSLEY | CE 40720 MOTOR PETS SALE 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan BelAire, in good shape. Best offer buys. Call 4332509 between 1 and 5, Saturday and Sunday. CADILLAC 1953 4 door sedan, good tires, $250. ID 2-6306. 1957 FORD hardtop convertible, excellent running condition. A buy at $350. ID 2-2821 RAMBLER American, 1960, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, fine trouble free performance. $695. ID 2-7313. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, like new, white walls, $1,450 or best offer, 824-8655. CORVAIR 1962, Monza coupe, automatic transmission, round the block miles. $1995. CE SPOT cash paid for old china, glassware, Steins, desks, old clocks, furniture, etc. Phone 945-5618 LOST AUTOMOBILES SALE Ford Deals are Great — Right in PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING ss couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090, a‘ _ FOR CO. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, . individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willowcrest Black Caliph, AKC champion blood lines. To see us call WI 5-6246. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, miniatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. TOP quality German Shepherd puppies for sale. Call Ed. Pakan, LE 17-4478. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Puppies, Piperscroft breeding, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384. WIRE Haired Dachshunds; wheaten; AKC; J ee old; 1 male, 1 female. Call EM -376 DALMATIAN puppies, champion background, AKC, beautifully spotted, affectionate and gay. $50 to $100. ID 3-1538. 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. RHODESIAN Ridgeback pups, rare dogs, proud, intensely loyal, gentle with children. Make excellerftt companion, pets and watch dogs. Sire and Dam both imported directly from Africa are AKC champions of record and top show dogs in their breed. Call PA 4-0270. COLLIE, 7 months old, sable and white male, top quality, AKC registered, champion sired, permanent shots, housebroken, leash trained, $60. EM 2-1759, SOME one who would like to trim 3 small miniature poodles in my home. 234-2198. 2 BEAUTIFUL black, part Persian kittens, 10 weeks old, pan trained. Must take the pair. CE 4-5387. EXCEPTIONALLY fine Siamese —— reasonable. Call ID 2-4209 after 4. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Top quality. Bred for temperament and intelligence for the most dependable home companions. 3 litters, home raised by dog trainer. Bruce Cairy, Round Lake. KI 6-2421. LOVABLE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 3 months old, sired by international grand champ, permanent shots, ears cropped, paper trained. ID 3-3464. MALE kittens free to good homes. 8 weeks old. Weaned and pan trained. Call ID 3-0826. KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, also Persians and Havana Browns. UL 7-3527 Bristol, Wisconsin. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, permanent shots. Beautiful silvers and_ salt/peppers. Champion Bred for health, temperament and _ conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. DACHSHUNDS 2% months old, black and tan, male and female, AKC registered. Call WI 5-1027. POODLES, black miniatures, AKC registered, 3 females, 2 males, 6 weeks old. Call 537-5108. . COLLIE pups, reasonably priced. Call NE 4-3403. MINIATURE Schnauzer female puppy, AKC, champion sired. Call WI 5-3178. KERRY Blue Terrier puppies. Champion sired. Nine weeks old. $125 each. CE 4-0331 KITTENS to be given away. Tri-color, pan trained. 2 Call CE PART Siamese to good homes. 4-3558. kittens to be given Call ID 2-4375. CE 4-0369 Olson Rug Co. WE STILL HAVE SEVERAL NEW ‘63 MODELS AVAILABLE AT BARGAIN PRICES To Open Store At Crossroads MERCEDES BENZ SALE BIKES CYCLE G HOBBY: SHOP "BIGWHEEL” BIKE SHOP Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To one 50 Over of Week Radio WEEF Radio station WEEF will broadcast four Highland Park Little Giants games and one Deerfield game with the first Highland Park game set for Sept.-28 when the Little Giants take on Evanston at Evanston. The Highland Park-Niles game on Oct. 5 will be the game of the week followed by Highland ParkNew Trier on Oct. 12, Deerfield’s game against Forest View on Oct. 19 takes the game of the week spotlight and then back to Highland Park and Waukegan game on Oct. 26. Sponsored by Mister Jr. of Highland Park, the broadcasts will begin Saturday with the New TrierProviso East game. The final game of the season will again feature New Trier against the Waukegan Bulldogs. Howard Fisher of WEEF will handle the play-by-play description with pre-game uled 2 for 1:45 warm-up p.m. Game sched- time drive Octo- The Olson Rug company will open a new store Oct. 1 in the Crossroads Shopping Center at the intersection of Skokie road and Edens highway, according to an announcement by Emanuel Grabell, the company’s president. The store will feature Olson's quality carpeting and rugs that will be sold directly to the public at Olson’s famous ‘“factory-to-you” prices. This is part of a previously announced expansion program for Olson Rug, which has served the midwest area for the past 89 years. Grant C. Vietschs Visit Los Angeles With Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Vietsch of 757 Judson avenue, Highland Park, were guests at the Biltmore hotel dining room grill while on a recent trip to Los Angeles. Vietsch is executive director of Railway Systems and Management Association of Chicago. He and Mrs. Vietsch spent their honeymoon at the Biltmore hotel in 1945. They came back this time with their daughter, Victoria. is p.m, 3,059 Enrolled In District 108 School System Enrollment for district 108’s seven schools in Highland Park climbed to a high of 3,059 students, according to Kenneth C. Crowell, secretary, Board of Education. “It is my pleasure to report that the past weeks have reflected one of our most problem-free openings,” said Crowell. school He continued by saying that the enthusiasm of the opening week was a decisive factor on the speed with which a favorable routine was established in each building. “There seems to be,’ Crowell added, “in school each _ neighborhood community, of satisfaction cisions our authorized an atmosphere regarding Board those de- of Education has that will contribute : a more favorable learning away tunity for our students.” TRAVEL PASSENGER wanted to share the to California, leaving first week in ber; Al Alschuler, III. ID 2-1682. Air Game to oppor- Braeside—kindergarten, 52; grades 1-5, 276; average class size 25.9. Ravinia—kindergarten, 71; grades 1-5, 359; average class size 24.6. Lincoln—kindergarten, 65; grades 1-5, 364; average class 23.8. Sherwood—kindergarten, grades 1-4, 210; average class 26.3. West Ridge—kindergarten, grades 1-4, 339; average class 26.1. ° Edgewood has 682 students Red Oak 510 total size 53; size 78; size and enrollment. Average class size is 26.2 for Edgewood and 25.5 for Red Oak. Local Cub Scouts Begin New Year Green Pack 137 tember Bay School Cub Scout began its new year Sep- 18. A meeting was held at the home of David Ward with plans and problems discussed the coming Cub Green School. Bay relevant to Scout activities at Registration for Cub Scouts, old and new members, will be held Sunday, September 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the school. Tryouts Sept. 26-27 For Stagers’ Drama Tryouts for “The Miracle er” by William Gibson, Nov. 21-22-23 at Grammar school by Stagers, will be held Friday, Sept. 26-27, the home economics the Work- to be given the Deerfield the Deerfield Thursday and at 8 p.m. in classroom of school. Thursday, September 1 1968 �Highland Parkers Win In State Bridge Tournament Club Park members Contract were Bridge well repre- sented among the winners of the Illinois State Tournament, which drew thousands of contestants from the middle west. Stephen Gross, presently studying in France, and his partner Ray Goldstein, captured first place overall in the non-masters pairs. Mrs. Mrs. Howard Janice Winkelman Cohn were and first over- all in a side game, and Mrs. Winkelman and Gerald Gitles fifth overall in the mixed pairs. Regular master point game of the Highland Park Contract Bridge Cub Pack 334 Is Meeting Wednesday Cub Pack meeting of 334 the will hold its first year Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Sherwood School. The meeting will be devoted year to presenting to the Cub plans Scouts for and parents. Cubmaster that open year-old wood Les Axelrod reports membership in the to all eight, nine, boys living in pack and is 10 the Sher- Forest area of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained by calling ID 2-6923 or by attending the Sept. 25 meeting at the school. 13 Local Collectors Lend Art Treasures were among the the 100 who were spe- cial guests at the Mid-America Club for a black tie dinner, Sponsored by the Men’s Council of the Art Institute of which Stan- ley M. Freehling, 121 Belle Ave., is president, the” exhibit offers 51 paintings, 39 drawings and water colors, 14 pieces of sculpture, 38 primitive masks, bowls, figures and ornaments, and 57 oriental works. Highland Park collectors represented in the show include Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg, Mr. and Mrs: Milton Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Also, Mr. and witz, Mr. and E. Hokin. Mrs, Willard Gid- Mrs. Harold M. Flor- sheim, Mr. and Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis N. Milton I.. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker. (The Bakers have entered some outstanding primitive art in the More examples show.) information will be published and of photos in a later edition. Eight Drivers Ticketed By Police Cited for negligent driving last week by Highland Park police were Kelsey C. Peterson, Glenview; Rob- ert C. Livingston, Chicago; William L. White, 353 Vine William H. Nagel, avenue; and Great Lakes Training Center. Ticketed by police for improper backing were Ernst G. Karth, 394 Prospect avenue; Joseph M. Dorner, Wheeling; Harold W. Krueger, 977 Deerfield road; and Helen M. Newman, 441 Sumac road. Thursday, September 19, 1963 and west division were George Carlson- Second place winners were David Pochis-Howard Glassberg; Mrs. Leon Gray-Mrs. Norman Schlossberg; and Mrs. A. Hoyer-Mrs. Belle Isaacson. Regular Tuesday evening winners, September 10, were Donald Schiller-Leon Gray; and Mrs. Howard Winkelman-Mrs. Janice Cohn for first place north-south section. East-west first place winners were Mrs. R. Hartman-Mrs. George Simons; and Charles and Adolph Hoffman. Second place north-south winners were Mrs. Elaine Moss-Mrs. R. Posner; and Mr. and Mrs. S. Porter. Harry Swisher-David Temkin; and J. Frankovic-Mrs. Julia Marwick took second in the east-west division. EVERY 1963 CAR IN STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS-SEE HOW YOU SAVE! 18 BRAND NEW ‘63 FORDS SACRIFICED- “All are welcome to our bridge games,” announced Mrs. Howard Winkelman, president Highland Park Duplicate Bridge Club. Games are held each Tuesday night at and collectors Jofee; Of Highland Park Mrs. Betty Gordon; Lyle DavidsonTom Brooks; and Charles HoffmanAdolph Hoffman. Refreshments Thirteen well known Highland Park collectors of art are lending treasures to the Chicago Collectors’ Exhibition opening at the Art Institute of Chicago Friday, Sept. 20, and continuing through Sunday, Oct. 27. evening, Krupa-Robert FORD Mrs. D. J. Cook-Leon Gray. Second place winners were Allan Levine-Mrs. Jean Carney; Mrs. Pauline Schofield-Paul Schuessler; and Irvin McClellan-Harry Swisher. First place winners in the east- the Strike-N-Spare 8 p.m. To Institute Show Tuesday Edward the their SHORELAND Club was held September 2 and had 27 tables participating. Winners in the north-south section were first place: Mrs. Howard Winkelman-Mrs. Janice Cohn; Mrs. each paper room 1 FALCON at Gray the club 5 GALAXIE news- Suit” is distribu- ted to all players with information on winners, and tournament dates. The paper is written and edited by Leon FUTURA CONVERTIBLE 500 SUNLINER CONVERTIBLES 500 SPORT HARDTOPS 2 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-DOOR 2 FORD engineer’s estimate of $18,192. Two other companies submitted bids on September 3: Mayer Paving company, Skokie, $17,988; and Skokie Valley Asphalt company, 9-PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE DOWN 37 Colors , with Established Credit MONEY NO WAGONS 36 MONTHS !! BANK TERMS NORTH NOTH FINEST USED CARS CONVERTIBLES — HARDTOPS — WAGONS — None Sold Cheaper ANYWHERE! $18,479. Dinner To Follow Highwood _ Golf Day FULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE Dinner TOP TRADE-IN Toastmaster of the evening. will be Charles Crovetti of Jeffrey’s Place, Highwood and a well known bowler. Events prizes, door prizes, In SHORELAND FORD WEEF. Non golfers-are invited to attend the dinner. Reservations may be made with Bruno Bertucci. Tickets are on sale at business houses in Highwood. The committee has extended an invitation to 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 all Highwood—Highland Park area golfers (champs and duffers) to come out and make the most of be ALLOWANCE Ford Deals Are Great—Right - Your Own Back Yard and championship awards will be part of the program. Crovetti will tape the program and present it on his program over radio station will ALL CARS! THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th Chairman. Adam ON OF BRAND NEW ‘64's “The Highwood Men’s Golf Day outing at Vernon Hills Golf Club, Sept. 25 will be climaxed with a Prime Rib dinner,” said Adam Ber- a big day. Assisting HARDTOPS Choice of Wanted Highland Park city council has awarded the contract for reconstruction of intersections of Sheridan road with Vine, Maple, Melba lane, Moraine and Edgecliffe to low bidder Peter Baker and Son company, Lake Bluff. His bid of $17,520.60 was $672 under the city nardi, SEDAN 2 GALAXIE Intersection Job Plaines, (Below Cost) 2 GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLES (with bucket seats) Gray. Council Awards Sheridan Road Des CARS 1 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR are ‘‘on the house” month “The game 3 EXECUTIVE ‘VVVVVVVUVUTC FRUVVVVVvVvVvVvVvve Highland AVENUE, Member Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Chamber. of Commerce Marino Maestri and Dr. Ray Fiocchi. ner will start at 7 p.m. Din3 : HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS ‘til 9 P.M. — SATURDAYS ‘til 6 P.M. Page 51 �Elk Bowlers Off 1963 Season PEM Team, They will have 16 games to gucss at and the one nearest to the actual points scored wins the ducats. Second place goes to the next best guesser who will pocket a pair of passes to the Alcyon Theater in Highland Park. (See coupon elsewhere in the NEWS.) 3 Games etie eS 3041 Wire sate Ss Pavern. oe. 2905 Seiwert Truck Leasing ............ 2886 High Team, 1 High BPE OEUESON Ind. hy 3 Woman’s Game | EL CASE a eae aoe tas es ees ae wee utty’s Tavern 32202... AP ek ce ye ee 1090 1042 1008 (Continued 6-2 re See 653 647 646 High Ind. 1 Game MPeGERE CSOD Bye eiesithy IN ORs eect ECT VY oo soca ease ee Scheie citable 0 i anny oes 265 247 239 Extend Apologies To Our Readers And Mrs. Wilson Ridgewood The staff of the NEWS sincerely regrets inconveniences suffered by our readers who responded to acvertisements for: Mrs. Francis Wilson published in our issues of Aug. 22, Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 through a misunderstanding. Mrs. Wilson did not place an order for advertisements in this newspaper nor had- any intention of holding her ballet and jazz classes in Highland Park this season. We apologize to Mrs. Wilson for the error. ORDINANCE 0-63-41 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD, 1963, Chapter 20, Article II, Section 203. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1963, Chapter 20, Section 20.203, be amended by adding the following: Article II—Through Streets and One Way Streets 20.203 Stop Streets (b) Central Avenue at Elm Street Kenton Road at Westgate Road (4 Way Stop) This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. SSED: This 9th day of September, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 9/19/63—D 269 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 3A-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3A-1. Lots of Record. Any lot of record on the effective date of this article which is located in the A, A-1, B, B-1, C, D, E and F Districts and which does not comply with the requirements of the district in which it is located as to lot area may be used for a use permitted in the district (other than for a two family or multiple family structure), provided that all set back and other requirements of this ordinance are complied with. and further provided that at no time after May 8, 1960, has the legal title to or beneficial interest in such lot been held by any person who at the same time held legal title to or had a beneficial interest in, directly or indirectly. any lot or lots contiguous thereto. 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 Page 52 10) Chapter Ridgewood chapter of Women’s American ORT announces it is having a “Taste and Tell’ dessert. It will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Weiner, 2027 Partridge, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 12:30. The high point of the afternoon will be a dynamic and stimulating reading by Anita Haritonoff. She has~ been associated for many years with the Theatre Guild of Chicago. Hold You'll on get to your $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to maturity. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 26906 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ROBERT A. SCOBEY, JR., 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Executor Attorney Russell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/19/26 10/3/63—267 Village of Deerfield, Illinois . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improving of thoroughfares described herein will be received at the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield, until 2:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., October 3, 1963, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The _ proposed work is known as Section 15 TL-CS on Deerfield Road in Deerfield, Illinois, and consists of the removal and replacement of existing cable and controller equipment, installation of additional equipment in order to render the traffic signals acceptable under current traffic light standards with provisions for a Fire Department over-ride; and Section 17 CS on Deerfield Road at the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad underpass, a distance of 225’ to be 3. 4. be in full force and effect from and after its . Passage, approval, recordation and_ publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 16, 1963 Approved: September 16, 1963 Recorded: September 17. 1963 Published: September 19, 1963 9/19/63—271 page ly by the following ORTots: Denise Boorstein, Lydia Brody, Pam Edison, Andrea Fink, Ronnie Goldstein, Polly Jacobson, Elyse Knapp, Jeff Levine, Wendy Martin, Burton Mesirow, Edward Nickow, Stevie Pollan, Mickey Rolfe, Cheryl Saltzman, Elaine Salzman, Alden Solovy, Sheryle Teplinsky, Jay Warren, Wendy Wirth and Terry Worth. Games BeIOtLt Hee eo eS Ss Bree SE me ee ORT from 5. In Lincolnshire All residences in Lincolnshire will be hooked up to the new sewerage system in about one week, it was announced at the September 9 meeting of the Lincolnshire Village Board. Fred Balzer is president. The new sewage treatment plant is 95 per cent finished. Work has begun on resurfacing the village streets where the sewer work has torn them up. Water mains will be extended to the Deerfield Woods subdivision by special assessment. The engineering work for this project is being completed. The village park’s pond is closed for swimming for this season. A petition for annexation from James Erickson, Oakwood lane, Deerfield Woods, was read. The petition was deferred for consider- ation at a future Lincolnshire ings are board Village held the Deerfield’s cross country team will take on the Willowbrook thinclads in a home run tonight beginning at 4:30. The Warrior harriers lost their first meet against Glenbrook 23-32. Morton West provides the competition on Sept. 26 as the squad travels to Morton for the match. Vandalism second to the ported school. to be 25-30 miles Reported the hour and the un- signalled stop of a third vehicle caused a minor collision. No first aid was required. BUY THE pete OF south THE SHOP or SHORE ~ rest, AN OR- or in quiet the of City Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Come any of in soon and join the Fall Treasure NUISANCES; PROHIBPROVIDING FOR THE OF THE SAME WITHIN sleep, BONDS. entrance AMENDING BE neighborhood SAVINGS SHOWPLACE NORTH Hunt. THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section I of an ordi“nance entitled “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND _ DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944.” is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: X. It shall be unlawful to operate, maintain, or use any enclosure, building, or premises in the City of Highland Park in a manner which shall disturb or break the S. HUBBARD woobs FASHION CENTER VE 5-1800 DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO ITING AND ABATEMENT U. the There were no arrests Saturday afternoon after the high school football game when two cars driven by teen-agers were involved in an near an were reat about meet- Accident ORDINANCE Both cars traveling HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 31 Winchester Road Libertyville, Illinois The Highway Committee of the County of Lake will receive offers for the sale of the following County owned equipment: 1—Cat D-6-74 Tractor, 74 gauge (1941) —— No. 4R31 with Power Control unit, an 1—LeTourneau Scraper, model G6 (1940) 6 yd. capacity. . This equipment is in good operating condition. and may be viewed at the County Highway Garage, Libertyville, Illinois. Bids shall be addressed in sealed envelopes to the County Highway Committee in care of the Lake County Superintendent of Highways, P.O. Box 351, Winchester Road, Libertyville, Illinois, and shall be marked “Equipment Bid, October 2, 1963.” Any bids for the equipment shall be accompanied by bank draft or certified check, made payable to the Treasurer of the County of Lake in the amount of 10% of the price offered. The proposals will be publicly opened and read at 10:00 A.M., D.S.T. on October 2, 1963 in the office of the County Highway Department, Winchester Road, Libertyville, Illinois. The Highway Committee’ reserves the tight to reject any or all offers. GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk Lake County, Illinois 9/19/26/63—266 Monday each ‘month at in the village. AN Reported Joseph Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue reported to police last Friday afternoon that vandals had done $25 worth of damage to drain pipes and downspouts at his residence. COUNTY meeting. Board evening of coach house accident LAKE Deerfield Meets Morton In Race Plant Nearly Completed Football guesstimators have a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Northwestern game on Sent. 28 by guessing the total points scored by teams in football action this weekend. The Highland Park Elks Bowling League started off the 1963-64 season at the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes, with almost one hundred percent attendance and some fine scoring. Team standings will not be determined until the new bowlers in the league, establish averages, which will require nine games. High Treatment Football Contest Back For Season Kick Scattered our racks Fall are new dresses, culottes few on and skirts, even a Winter coats and Sno-suits at special reductions. person If you Highland want to save now on New Park. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 16, 1963 Approved: September i6, 1963 Recorded: Sentember 17; 1963 Published: September 19, 1963 9/19/63—272 ORDINANCE NO. 0-63-42 z WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees ‘has previously referred the question of adovting the following amendment to the Plan Commission, which held a public hearing thereon, after due advertising as required by law. on June 6, 1963: NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that paragranh 14 of Section V of the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield is hereby further amended by adding the following: “Provided that if the property described as: All the property lying East of the TriState Illinois Tollway in the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec30. Townshin 43 North. Range 12 improved and consisting of the remodel- | - tion East of the Third Principal Meridian, in ing of the existing underpass by replacement of the existing pipe handrails with Take Countv, Illinois; The West 696.85 feet of the North 676 chain link fence, removal of deteriorated feet of the South East Ouarter of the concrete and concrete replacement using cement-gun method. North East Ouarter of Section 30, Townshio 43 North. Range 12, East of the Instructions to Bidders. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County. Baxter. and Woodman, Civil and SaniTilinois; tary Engineers, 72 North Williams The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois, upon payQuarter of the Northeast Ouarter of ment of $5.00 per set for each Section Section 30. Townshivn 43 North. Range (no refund). 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. The minimum wage scale to be paid to in Take County. Illinois, all workmen on this project by the conshall be annexed. it shall automaticallv tractor is on file in the Village Hall. be classified as a R-1 single familv resiAll proposals must be accompanied by a dence district. hut nermission is herebv bank cashier’s check or bank draft or granted to develon the said nroperty as certified check for not less than 10% of a Community Unit Plan under Section the amount of the bid or as provided in XXII of the zoning ordinance in acoordArticle 2.7 of the ‘Standard Specificaance with the plan and nlat vreviouslv tions for Road and Bridge Construction” submitted bv the owner of such pronertv prepared by the Department of Public and avoroved bv the Plan Commission. Works and Buildings of the State of All provisions of the subdivision ordiTilinois. nance shall be complied with in connecRejection of Bids. The President and tion therewith.”’ Board of Trustees reserve the right to Passed this 9th day of September, 1963. reject any or all proposals and to waive APPROVED: technicalities. DAVID C. WHITNEY Dated at Deerfield, Illinois this 16th day Village President of September, 1963. ATTEST: By Order of the Village Manager CATHERINE B. PRICE of Deerfield Village Clerk (signed) NORRIS W. STILPHEN Published in the Deerfield Review on the Village Manager 19th day of September, 1963. 9/19/63—D270 9/19/63—D 268 Fall and Winter school-age el... come in tomorrow the Treasure | ICE CREAM Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Street UN 4-4700 Plant and Gencral Office 2144_Ashiand “+¢., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Two SE pater Generations. WILMETTE Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-1-4120 Peacock’s Dairy . . . John Hunt. PEACOCK’S Fine appar- : Bar Sh an) f * ert 100 Skokie Blvd. Alpine 1-4141 ra! Med i | AND OTHER FINE FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 588 Roger Williams Highland Thursday, September Park 19, 1963 �Complete Coverage of , LOth REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING ANNUAL FURNISHINGS IMPROVEMENT DECORATING FALL HOME FESTIVAL * in the issue OCTOBER of 3rd ' Watch for it exclusively in the NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS ( \} xxWWeAXWKXarn ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE �Suits that help you arrive ahead of your Cas? timetable success Ane Wa AVIRA for A Griffon suit... in your correct size and model ... altered by our own experts —combines into the appearance you want to make. In our huge find the exact Griffon Stetson Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 ID 2-5300 Highland Park you are certain to suit for you. Suits Start at $75 Hats Listen to Our Program from “Red 11.95 Fell Show”— Every Saturday at 11:30 A.M. on WEEF THE FELL COMPAN 595 Central Ave., stock ¢ eae and — Winnetka and Glencoe �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE sess‘PLUMBING AND. HEATING For EXPERT Plumbing JEWELER—WATCH ne? gLUMNBER, | : Repair : NN 3 SAE Call 432-0268 495 CENTRAL Jewelers AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 ( dc 0 Dona REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PLUMBING & HEATING Skokie Valley Rd. 2236 Official SERVICE Highland Watch Inspector Member: Park Highland for the North Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Year. aa PLASTIC COVERS TEER Cut in TERMS AUTO Replaced CONVERTIBLE Zippers or SEAT Clear Rear Bs Make Windows or CITY Call ID or We Fabrics : S447 Inc. to 1 ID 2-4387 A. COLEMAN | TUCKPOINTING © : FRED COMPANY MASONRY Phone 432-2079 : Basement Waterproofing : Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating 1683 Deerfield Road BS ‘FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch BRUNO M. ORI = oreo OOOc eoe OO ecole OO orev ID 2-4553 Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Over Reach Highland 40 Years Park and Lawn — — Grad-:: Shrubs: Yard Maintenance. PEDRUCCI WI 5-453 e Deerfield Road CE 4-9133 Deerfield ¢ Upholstery * Carpets Draperies Slip Covers * Bed Spreads ¢ Custom Furniture 432-34305% 3:890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods 0.0.0, LAMPS - SHADES ~ DRINK PURE as HI 6-1310 e LAMPS Lamp A CASE Call 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Readers REPAIRED =: ALUMINUM = .. SIDING Custom Made © Parchment—Silk—All 1062 Shades GAGE for 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE Woods Ge* Quality and Expert Installation At Be No Shades ¢ © gives custom look a Fabrics Expert China Mending PHONE: SIDING-INSULATION Lighthouse WATER TRY We Custom Make ¢ ® INDUSTRIAL e RESIDENTIAL e INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) 945-0035 West NAPE OR AO RSS © COMMERCIAL Nursery FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 2-4500 Evergreens TINO EXPERTS : == Decorators:. 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Landscaping BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Quauity ’ Our covers are unmatched in qual: ity, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. INSURED Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. and Your LANDSCAPING EXPERTS at ie x TREE hs COOL fers NON-STICK CUSTOM-MADE 0,0.0,0,0209%5%9"9"9"070°0-0 BED NEW ST. Increase INSULATION: ee In Price. blown, batts, crawl- Spaces, new or old homes, ‘installed to your satisfaction. Call: Bruno WALLFILL Sweda CO. 3:-:: �1. A dress she can wear for dress-up or school attached Green 2. . . . with striped knit top, box and Dress pleated cotton skirt. blue, 3-6x, 5.98; 7-14, 7.98 it up or down, the correct thing this 2-piece for boys— orlon knit with turtle neck, pleat stitched skirt. Red or blue, 7-14, 10.98 flannel sport coat with crest... brass buttons. 3. Tucking and a fabric rose distinguish this dainty dress of cotton and cupioni .. . it’s washable and creaseresistant, too. wash ‘n wear slacks a blend of Acrilan/rayon/acetate 4. Cinderella pairs an A-line corduroy that looks like wool. Ivy style, adjustable tab waist. Junior sizes 8-12, 5.98; cadet sizes 14- jymper 18, 6.98 a matching 7-14. 14-18, 15.98 5.98 with Apricot, red or black with Sizes 8-12, 13.98; flower print cotton blouse. Blue or gold, 3-6x. 7.98 Ivy leaque white shirt with button down collar... san- (Children’s Dept.) forized, well tailored. Sizes 8-12, 2.98; 14-18, 3.50 (Boys’ Dept.) HIGHLAND Enjoy Two Hours Free PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open Fridays until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 19, 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 09/19/1963 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.0007.001.886 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5dee77791d791c09925462318beb2d67.pdf 8f432babbd567eeb524dcd8429a44fed PDF Text Text 10 Cents �at's Your nancial osition? ROBERT S. RAMSAY President What Course Are You Charting? DEERFIELD STATE BANK Why not let a banker answer these questions for you? We mean, of course, the friendly folks at your own, local, Deerfield State Bank. For thirty-four years now, your bank has kept pace with the banking needs of the people of this area, and of its business firms. so does its bank grow. The result has been and As the community grows, will continue to be faster, better, personal service, geared to the challenge of progress. For your convenience, and Saturday mornings your bank is open Friday evenings (5:30 to 8:00) (9:00 to 12:00), as well as Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday from 9 A.M. to 2:15 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday. Summary Of The Deerfield State Bank’s Growth During The Past Five Years Savings Accts. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. June 31, 1949 31, 1950 31, 1951... 31, 1953 30, 1954 $166,009.86 162,895.99 .. 236,998.75 519,133.62 573,472.14 Checking Accts. Total $1,113,508.62 1,280,448.13 1,555,365.00 1,786,182.63 1,925,995.57 2,310,341.64 $1,279,518.48 1,443,344.12 1,792,363.75 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 2,883,813.78 Member Federal Deposit DEERFIELD, Equipped Insurance Corporation ILLINOIS For Every Banking Service ¢ Auto Loans ¢ Applianée Loans * Savings Accounts ¢ Life Insurance Loans * Christmas Savings Club * Personal Loans * Checking Accounts ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes e Mortgage Loans * Travelers’ Checks ¢ Banking by Mail �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 24 Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Marshall Sr. Entertain Republican Women “Despite the have duty during it remains bility habits SES. Left to right, seated, Mrs. J. Mrs. clubs; Republican Federation chairman Irl Marshall, vice division; chairman Women’s P. Wetherby, of Illinois Women’s Irl H. Marshall, general Stitt Church; Mrs. chairman Illinois Committee for Joe Meek: Congresswoman MargueriS.te Boardma n, campaign J. L. Henry, Cook County public guardian. Standing, Mrs. Newell s Young Activitie Women’s r Directo Elkins, y Doroth secretary for Joseph T. Meek; Mrs. of Illinois Federation tive Voters for Joe Meek; Mrs. Roger Faherty, Cook county representa Women’s Republican of president Jr., Leonard, F. W. Mrs. and Women’s Republican clubs diviVolunteers at a Chicago luncheon to forma lly announce the formation of the Women’s sion of Illinois Committee for Joe Meek. Lutherans To Have Ground Breaking Service Sunday Se Speaks At Trl Hd. Piha Republican Women’s Luncheon At a luncheon day noon, ers of Republican Illinois ganization meeting of last Mon- women announced the the Women’s leador- Vote November 2 Divi- sion of the Illinois Committee for Joe Meek. Among the organizers were Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, Republican National committeewoman; Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church; Mrs. H. C. Dormitzer, chairman Women’s Division Republican central committee of Cook County; Mrs. Newell S. Boardman, campaign secretary for Joseph T. Meck; Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, of Deerfield, vice president Federation of Illinois Women’s Republican clubs; Mrs. W. F. Leonard Jr.; President Republican Women Volunteers, Mrs. Dorothy C. Elkins, Director Woman’s Activities Young Voters for Joe Meek, and Mrs. Roger Faherty, Cook County Representative Federation of Illinois Women’s Republican clubs. The luncheon speaker was Irl H. Marshall, of 1100 Waukegan road, General Chairman Illinois Committee for Joe Meek. Plans were discussed for special activities of the women in the campaign to elect Joseph T. Meek to the United States Senate. Women will participate along with the men in the general activities of the Committee for Joe Meek but the Women’s Division will carry out a program exclusively for feminine participation. They unanimously adopted a campaign slogan “You can trust Joe Meek” as symbolical of an outstanding characteristic of their candidate. State Chairman of the Women’s Division is Mrs. J. P. Wetherby, Ottawa, Illinois, Chairman Public Relations Committee Federation of Illinois Women’s Republican Clubs and former Vice Chairman La Salle (Continued on page 7) Register Now To Registration for voting will be accepted at the clerk, West Deerfield road, ing Monday, ship office 12 o’clock Saturday office of Deerfield up to October is open noon, and the town township, and includ- 4. The from every 602 town- 9 a.m. day to except holidays. Voters who have moved since registering must have their addresses changed. Persons who will be 21 years of age on or before the date of election, November 2, are eligible to register now and up to October 5. “If you are a naturalized citizen, be sure to bring your citizenship papers with you when you register,’ Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, states. On Tuesday, October 5, places of registration will be open for one day only in each of the five precincts of the township, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also, the registration office in the county courthouse at Waukegan will be open daily up to and including October 4. According to the state law all registrations must close 28 days before the election. Second 1954 Polio Case Reported in Deerfield One case of polio has been reported this month to Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer by Dr. George E. Wendel of Highland Park, that of Robert Rothschild, 1319 Linden avenue. The onset of the disease was on August 8. It is the spinal-type and Mr. Rothschild is at home and getting along very well. Ground will be broken for the new Zion Lutheran church on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The dedication service will be held on the building site composed of 8.6 acres on the north side of Deerfield road at the Gastfield bridge. The ground breaking service will include a message*by Dr. O. V. Anderson, the recently elected president of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church. Also presiding will be Pastor Laverne Anderson, the congregation’s vice pastor and Pastor James H. Fresh, the interim pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend the land dedicatory service. The committee for this service is composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Nestrick of Highland Park. The chapel will seat 300 people and will include a large foyer, pastor’s study, a cry-room, a full basement and a balcony. It will be constructed of brick and stone. Harold Dahl of Highland Park, is chairman of the building committee. The architects are Stade and Cooley of Park Ridge. Zion Lutheran church is selling its building in Highwood and the parish will be transferred to Deerfield at the completion of the that crossing school parents the and to Deerfield guards hours primarily of children fact four responsi- teach their information, attitudes on this year, the skills, necessary to walk along our streets and highways safely,” Harold Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council has warned. “And it is up to parents to set a good example,” he continued. “Those who bring their children to school in cars have often. increased traffic hazards in a school area by double parking, or by failing to follow prescribed school traffic routes thus sending their child jaywalking from the wrong side of the street. Parents have an obligation to know their school’s regulations, to cooperate with them in every way, and to reinforce them by setting a good example themselves,” he concluded. Mr. Peterson made this statement following a special meeting of the council at the village hall on August 25. He also introduced two new members of the council—Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, who replaces Eugene Boratyn as representative of the Wilmot School P.T.A.; and Arthur Cox, who succeeds Mrs. Cox as representative of the Deerfield public schools P.T.A. Donald Kempf, public representative of the Northeast quad- rant of town, described plans for the council’s September program of educational posters and motion pictures. The problem of overgrown trees and bushes, which are obstructing the view of motorists and several busy street intersections, was dtscussed at the meeting with Marwood F. Rupp, village manager. The council reported that it had written to the offending property owners but that some of them had failed to take any corrective action. Mr. Rupp thanked the coun- cil for their efforts and said that correction of the remaining hazards would probably have to be undertaken by the village. Parents Pay For Path For Children’s Safety A pathway of crushed has been built on the south side of Deerfield road from Deerpath drive to the Wilmot school, financed by the residents of Deerpath drive. Each family gave approximately $10 toward the cost of cutting away the undergrowth of chapel. trees Township Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Evening off of the ground, and for materials used. It was done by village labor. The path will keep the children from two unnecessary crossings of The semi-annual township meeting will be held Tuesday, September 7, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. All meetings are open to the publie. Village Monday, Board Will September Meet 13 The Deerfield village board will meet Monday, September 13 at the eled side back and shrubs dangerous and and the The schools of Deerfield Grammar district 109 and Wilmot grade district 110 will open on Tuesday Holy Cross parochial at 9 am. — school will open on Wednesda and will have morning sessions from 9 to 11:15 Thursday and burn grade on Tuesday on Wednesday, Friday. Bannock district 106 at 8:30 a.m. will open The high school opens on Tuesday for freshmen and on Wednesday for the entire student body. District 109, DGS Teachers in the Deerfield Grammar school will be Miss Beth Andrew and Mrs. Diane Zunamon, fourth grades; Mrs. Mrs. Helen Springman, grades; Mrs. Gyneth Fredbeck, Miss Barbara Lou Metzger, sixth Gordon Shepard, social studies. _ Teachers in Kipling school will Mary Barrow, second grades; Miss Thomas, Mrs. Shirley Ferch, third grades; Miss Sally Stilwell, fourth grade. ‘a Teachers at Maplewood school ~ will be Miss Ann Mendelson, kindergarten; Miss Mary Cashmo Mrs. Florence Lill, first grade Mrs. Margaret Smith, Miss Coultas, second grades; ia Hesterman, third 4 Nan Mrs. Thal- Miss Roberta Meats, grades. Special Kipling } teachers and for Deerfie Maplewood scho will be Donald Lindsley, arts a crafts; Mrs. Jane Voisard, girls’ physical education; Richard Re ms boys’ physical Roberts, education; music; Mrs. Les Geraldine Despins, art and home economics Miss Constance Rapp, speech correctionist; Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial Rose, reading; Mrs. Margaret nurse. ‘ ti Administration faculty members are W. E. Sheehan, superintend- — ent; Frank ‘Whitcher, principal of DGS-Kipling; principal, secretary and Mrs. and R. D. Brewer Maplewood. The school is Mrs. Richard Reed Milton Merner is clerk. William stone 2, 195 Schools Open Next Week _ Safety Council Cautions Parents On School Crossings will September Lehto is custodian at DGS, Dewey Deal, at Kipling, and Rolland Demgen, at Maplewood. District Lawrence and 110, Wilmot ae L. Gilbert is princip. eighth grade teacher at Ag the Wilmot school. Robert S. Stebbins — Jr. will have upper grade music (Continued from page 38) leveling heavily trav- Deerfield road, to the north of the street, then crossing at the Wilmot corners. 7:30 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple for the regular monthly meeting. Oh School is doors EE will open i next | — week for Deerfield and Ban- | | nockburn children. The upper pictures show the door-| ways of, left to right, Wil- | mot, Bannockburn, and Holy |. i Cross schools. The lower row, Deerfield,| Kipling and Maplewood, all} three schools in district 109, } are shown. - �-_DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns expressed in thesej should do not necessarily con-| contain the name and ad- dress of the writer, whose name stitute the opinions of the paper. | will be withheld if requested. Letters BAA MA should Ae te Girl Scout Deerfield -_To The In Oh tn brief in hn rh and Sin Lin Ser Mh ~— Answers Legion Commander Editor: the Post wish en hin Leader commenting from be tn on commander -the letter of Deerfield 738 of the American Legion I to state that the Girl Scouts of The United States are very happy that they and the Illinois American Legion are again good friends. . Two. national organizations chartered by Congress, which have as their prime interest the fostering of American citizenship, should not be at odds with each other because of lack of understanding. The Girl Scout Handbook, 1953 edition, and other Girl Scout liter- ature never have, nor shall contain anything un-American. The fact that revisions have been made in the Handbook does not imply any change in the basic beliefs of the Girl Scout organization. They were _made for the purpose of clarification of our truly American stand and so that our objectives could not be understood. The revisions were based on many suggestions from friends of the Girl Scouts, both within our own councils and the communities they serve. ¢ The revisions of the 1953 Handbook were made long before the Illinois American Legion conven- tion, and could readily have been Studied before the resolution was voted through. They cleared our National Program department on May 19, 1954, and the National Executive committee on May 27. The final copy was in the hands of the ‘printer on August 5, the day the ‘Legion met. Following the Illinois Legion convention, Irving Breakstone, new state commander, met with regional Girl Scout representatives to study the Handbook and the new revisions. As a result of this conference he recognized that the Illinois resolution was ill-advised. At the same time in Washington, D.C. our national representatives met with F.B.I. Lee man, Pennington, and gion’s National mittee. After. head of former the Le- Americanism comstudying the Girl Scout literature he too saw that the Illinois resolution was groundless, even ridiculous. Immediately thereafter the Illinois Legion ban against the Girl Scouts was rescinded. Locally we shall be proud and happy to confer with anyone to clear up misconceptions concerning the 15 points listed in the Deerfield Review. All we ask is that the person be willing to sit down with us in order to study the two editions of the Handbook in the light of our total program. Every member of the Girl Scout family knows that the entire Handbook stands as a manual of Americanism and good citizenship. Almost every requirement and badge stresses loyalty to country and service Scout to community. Laws and The Promise, hin Lin ttn nb a be a be, be bp. te te, ee ts bn bn ton a LOCAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Emergency Polio Fund Drive Ends nn Open Letter of Praise To Civic Minded Man Mr. Christ Petersen 1000 Hazel Avenue Deerfield, Illinois Dear Mr. Petersen: The Deerfield Safety Council congratulates you on your interest. in the safety of the children of the community. Your action in cutting the bushes on the parkway at the corner of Hazel and Forest avenues, which tended to obscure the vision of traffic on those streets, is evidence of the type of cooperation we would like to receive from all residents of the Village. DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL By: Harold L. Peterson, Chairman Write A Letter To Legion Commander The Emergency March of Dimes drive, which ended Tuesday, has been well supported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Mrs. Justin Weinshenk of Woodland drive and her co-chairman, Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road cleared $521 at a garden party last Saturday evening at the Zartler home. Many people assisted at this party. Mrs. Raymond Fidler’s bridge party added $238 to the polio fund. John and Tom Eiden and Bob Zartler’s carnival made $10; the Junior Legion Auxiliary, $9.10; the carnival at the Carvill home on Knollwood road, $4.16; the lemon- ade stand of John Warton, John and Tom Eiden, Adaline and Sammy Fosdick, $3; the sale of live turtles by Dennis Scott and Donna Herman, $1; individual contributions locally, plus about $100 sent to Lake County headquarters in envelopes, has meant contributions of about $930 from this area. Additional contributions may be made at any time at the Lake County office, 110 N. Genesee St., Room 208, Waukegan, Illinois. To the People of Deerfield: As commander of the Deerfield Post 738, American Legion, I should like to make the new Legion Memorial building a center of community projects for. the young people, as well as adults. We movies would like every in the building, to present Saturday with W. Deerfield Twp. Republicans Active For Annual Picnic The annual Lake County Republican picnic will be held on Labor Day, at Sherwood Park, just west of Lake Villa. Gates will open at noon on Monday with volunteer groups of precinct committeemen on hand to direct parking and assist guests on the grounds. Joseph T. Meek, Republican candidate for United States senator, will arrive with a caravan at 2:45 p.m. and will share the platform with Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church of the 13th district. Clarence Pedersen of Waukegan road 1s a member of the committee handling advertising and prizes. Other Deerfield residents serving on key committees are Henry Tuttle, sports and games; George Sticken, advertising program; and Victor Lewis, Bannockburn, member of the committee for reception of honored guests. good afternoon an admission charge, What is the expression of the people of the village in regard to movies? Do you want Teen-Ager dances once or twice a month? Are you interested in helping to finance a $95,000 swimming pool in Highland ‘Park, where the local children can swim? The activities for the young people would take place on the main floor with no access to the bar, which is in the basement. Please write to me and tell me what you would like to have in the new American Legion Memorial building. Joseph A. Schuessler, Commander Deerfield Legion Post Rotarians to Attend Golf Tournament Rev. John Vanderbeek Dies in Holland, Michigan Members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will participate in the first annual North Shore Rotary Clubs’ golf tournament on Thursday, September 9, at Sportsman golf club on Dundee road, west of Northbrook. This is also for the place meeting new the weekly luncheons of the local Rotary members. Deerwith participating Clubs field-Northbrook will be Evanston, Glenview, Winnetka, Wilmette, Park, North Highland. Glencoe, Chicago and Waukegan. Starting time at the tee will be Word has been received of the death of the Rev. John Vanderbeek 1 p.m., with dinner at 6:30. Walter O’Neill of Northbrook is chairman of the golf tournament and Edward Carter will provide the evening’s program. Reservations should be made with Dr. E. F. Munroe, secretary, Walter avenue, Northbrook. A team cup will be awarded to the Rotary club with the lowest average score. There will also be a blind bogey. VACANCY BRINGS 30 APPLICANTS Approximately 30 applicants have applied for the administrative assistant to the village manager position in Deerfield. The duties of the newly building commissioner for the first few months. His first duties will be to review and compile ordinances on construction in the village and install and maintain complete construction records. Greenwood Avenue Children Raise $30 For Polio West held at and Greenwood a Fun-Fare the William lawn and Emergency There Fund avenue Sunday F. children afternoon Johnston raised $30 home for the Being building commissioner started out as a part time job for the village manager, but since the increase in building construction, has taken over half of the manager’s time. With the appointment of a person to assume these duties, the manager will be able to assume more exhibits of for which every book gardens, and pets including a horse, dogs, cats, hamsters, chickens, rabbits and ducks. Refreshments were popcorn. and lemonade and they sold balloons, also. Prize winners in the exhibits were Julie Netter, Susan Johnston, Steve Swigart, Julie Clampitt, Martha Rudolph, Jackie Thayer, Bobby Cole, Jimmy Busse, Leigh Palmer, Katy Whitney, Betty Swi- gart, Tommy Wiend, Jenny Netter, Ronny Nickelsen, Ricky Reid, Carol Root and Bobby Johnston. Judges were Mrs. Margaret Huff, Mrs. Wallace Thayer, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Fred E. Ried. M. Three Are Injured Office Page 4 is a public Brown1775 Sept. Illinois remodeled into a school to be called the Beatrice Meyer Primary build- ng, named for a retiring teacher after 28 years of teaching in district 110. The school district had previously approved a $60,000 bond issue to pay for the purchase of the property at $25,000, the remodeling of the house, and some repairs in the main building. The newly remodeled building will hous2-the first and’ second grades. 2, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 24 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 National In July, the Wilmot grade school district acquired five acres directly east of and adjoin‘ng the school property at 1555 Deerfield road from Henry Trotter. The pre-fab house on trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW = Published is being Rupp Among the administrative’s other duties, will be to do much of the preliminary research on proMr. and Mrs. Edward Siebold of posed village program, and legislaTelegraph road, Bannockburn, and tion; prepare reports, and assume Mrs. Catherine Robinson, age 78, as many duties as his background a passenger in their car, were all and experience will allow. In adcritically injured early Saturday dition, he will establish and mainmorning at Half Day road and tain complete engineering records Waukegan road, when Mr. Sie- for the village. bold’s car was in collision with that The position was authorized and of Harold Penner, 35, of Lake For- recruitment began prior to former est. Mr. and Mrs. Siebold and Mrs. village manager Gayle Martin’s Robinson are in the Highwood resignation early this spring. Howhospital where it is reported that ever, no further attempt was made Mrs. Robinson is the most serious- to locate an administrative assistly injured, although all three are ant upon Mr. Martin’s resignation, in critical condition. pending the appointment of a new The sheriff’s men arrested Mr. manager. Penner for drunken driving and Since M. F. Rupp’s appointment passing a stop sign and he was as manager, the job has been adreleased on $500 bond to appear vertised in the International City before Justice of the Peace R. J. Managers’ Newsletter, applicants Reardon on September 7 in Waurequested from Public Administrakegan. tion Clearing house, and Engineering Societies Personnel service, and from various municipal of Holland, Mich., last week. leagues and universities. Friends will remember his many Applications have been received visits to Deerfield while his son, from as far away as Maine and Calthe Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, ifornia, as well as several from was minister of the Presbyterian the Chicago area. church. The Public Press, no less than Public Which property F. In Auto Accident Thursday, the for vege- are the heartbeat of our organization, will always state clearly the principles over other tables, flowers, table settings, story- Girl ie, Intermediate, Senior and Adult Girl Scout stands. We trust that the Commander of the Deerfield Post will follow the open-minded lead of Mr. Break. stone, and will extend the hand o understanding and friendship to the Girl Scouts of the Unitec States. Mrs. Frank Lennox President of the Moraine Girl Scout Council direct supervision areas of the Village operation which he is responsible. Polio fund. were New Primary Building For Wilmot School ed created position will be primarily that of the building commissioner. The person assuming the job of administrative assistant will spend almost full time as Il. MEMBER dy Editorial Associatiion Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 0c. ; ‘ Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879,” Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, September 2, 1954 �YourJour Meet Neig hbors Vhei Child The _ MR. AND MRS. KENNETH W. HARRIS and two sons, Billy, age 32, and Jacky, age 15 months, are shown in the yard of their home at 1062 Central avenue which they brought last spring. They moved here May 1, 1954, from Pistakee Bay, near McHenry, Illinois. Mr. Harris is a professional forester employed by the Elmer L. Clavey Nurseries on Skokie Highway and Clavey road in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harris selected Deerfield as their home as it is near his work. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris grew up in Madison, Wis., attended schools there and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Harris received his degree at Michigan State college. Runnfeldts Silver Wedding Mr. of and 942 their on Mrs. Forest silver and A. August including neighbors Runnfeldt avenue celebrated wedding Sunday, guests, Paul anniversary 22, with relatives, 80 friends joining in the festivi- ties. Tables were spacious lawn. set on the Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Haeger of 1231 Warrington road have a son, Rolf, born August 21 at the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carl lLager- shausen, who Germany, home. lives is visiting * * near Hanover, at the Haeger * Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilson of 665 Elder lane announce the birth of their third son, James Michael, on August 25 at the Highland Park hospital. The other sons are Tommy, age 12, and Bobby, age 6. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hartung of Toledo, Ohio. The _ paternal grandparents are Mrs. G. S. Wilson of 1323 Warrington road and the late Mr. Wilson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth. of 330 Margate terrace are parents of a son born August 27 at the Highland Park hospital. Delegates Are Named For Republican Women’s Conclave Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, president, Mrs. L. L. Peterson and Mrs. W. D. George will attend the Seventh Biennial convention of the Federation of Illinois Women’s club at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, Sep- tember Mr. Jr. be row 8 and 9 as delegates from the West Deerfield Township publican Women’s club. Thursday,, September Re- 2,,.1954 and of of Mrs. 1200 hosts Mr. Edward Elmwood at a family evening, be, Miss to Joan and Glenview, son, Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Bud) Kammer of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen of Bourbon, IIl.; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vincent of Lafayette, Ind. Birth He served two years with the army in the China-India area and had previously been city forester for the park board at Grand Forks, North Dakota. Mrs. Harris, before her marriage was Shirley Jane Blum, and had her own business, ‘“Shirley’s Gift Shop” in Madison. Both enjoy fishing. Mrs. Harris also likes to paint and sketch. The E. E. Wood Jrs. Plan Family Reunion Observe Mrs. E. dinner, the will tomorbride-to- daughter Paul Spodnyak will marry of their Wood. It will be the first time in several years that the Woods’ six: children have been together. They are Mrs. Irving R. Valentine Jr. and Mr. Valentine of Evanston, Mrs. John R. Hodgson of Rochester, Minn., Edward E. Wood III of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. William T. Gormley and Dr. Gormley of Oregon, Ill., and their two sons who live at home, Thomas, and the bridegroom-to-be, Benton Wood. Mrs. Wood’s sister, Mrs. Collins Graham of Belmont, Mass., has come for the party, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosseau of Belmont. The wedding will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilmette Congregational church. They will live at Lake Placid, N. Y., where Mr. Wood will teach in the history department at Northwood. school. Guidance Deerfield Pre-School Mo- thers’ club will have its first meeting of the 1954-55 season on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of Highland Park, a prominent figure in the child guidance field and best known as authoress of the best selling book “Brothers and Sisters.” Mrs. Neisser plans to conduct a discussion group in which members of the audience can air problems and opinions on child care, according to Mrs. Robert Hardy, 933 Hemlock street, new president of the group. Organized as a group to bring together mothers of young children, the Deerfield Pre-School mothers club features a yearly program of informative talks by leading people in the field of child care. This year’s program will include a pediatrician, a psychiatric social worker, a school principal, a child’s librarian, and several others. Refreshments and a _ social hour follow each program to enable the young mothers to get to know one another and chat about their own young ones. “We are hoping that many new members or prospective members will attend our first meeting for we are certain that there are many young mothers in our community who Wood avenue Spodnyak, who Benton meet Mrs. Stewart Edward Kleinschmidt. Pre-School Mothers To Hear Talk On = would enjoy and could profit from our group,” Mrs. Hardy said. In addition to Mrs. Hardy, the new officers include: Mrs. Murray S. Flander, Portwine road, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Donald A. Larson, 450 Hermitage drive, secretary; Mrs. John W. Roth, 1225 Deerfield road, treasurer. Mrs. Neisser, the clubs’ first guest, has been a staff member of the Association for Family Living, a special writer for Field Enterprises, Child Guidance editor of “Childeraft’”’ and president of the Association for Family Living. She has written numerous articles for leading magazines and was awarded the ‘Parents’ magazine prize for the best book of the year in the field of parent education for “Brothers and Sisters,” 1951. 3 Miss Mary Skack, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge, formerly of 1430 County Line Marguerite Frank Skack road, became of Park the a bride of Stewart with the Rev. Francis Jordan her wedding (Midge) November Margot Reed Will Wed B. C. Sisler Mr. Jr. and of Mrs. Landis approaching daughter, ler, John son Charles lane of Sisler the of Mr. C. and Forest the their to Bruce late of Lake Reed announce marriage Margot, S. SisMrs. on Sat- urday, September 18, in Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, with the Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s church, Deerfield, officiating. Only the immediate members of the families will attend the ceremony. Woman’s Club To Have Executive Board Meeting The Stagers Will Meet At Miss Jane Ashman’s The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Willard Langhus of 953 Clay street. The Deerfield Stagers will hold a regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 7, at 8:15 p.m., at the home of Miss Jane Ashman, Deerfield road at Kipling avenue. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Plans Benefit Party she carried African lilies and stephanotis. Miss Doris Starr of Highland Park was the maid of honor. Her frock was powder blue and she carried yellow roses. The Emery if, bridesmaids, Miss of Cardiff by the and Miss Deborah } Kathleen Sea, Cal- Mead of Lake Forest, wore yellow net and carried yellow and blue rose buds. John Conley of Evanston served as best man and John Demlow of Highland Park ushered. The bride’d mother wore navy blue shantung and rose accessories and the groom’s mother, in rose and gray with gray accessories. A dinner for 100 guests followed the ceremony at Tam O’Shanter country club. After their wedding trip to Minnesota, the young cou- ple will live on Pfingsten road, Northbrook. Mrs. Kleinschmidt attended HPHS. Her _ bridegroom was graduated from New _ Trier High school and is a student at Lake Forest college. Scout to Tell Of to Switzerland Miss Julia Whitney, daughter of the R. C. Whitneys of 1501 Ridge road, Highland Park, newly arrived from “Our Chalet” at Adelbeden, Switzerland, a Girl Scout encampment, will tell about her trip and experiences on Sunday, September 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The public and all Girl Scouts of the Moraine Council are invited to attend. date for her marriage Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday meeting, “Krisan,’” recently, in the home of Mrs. Christian Christiansen, on Hiawatha lane, west of Deerfield, where plans son, both of Deerfield and Richard were made for the benefit dance the sorority is giving on October 15 at the Saddle and. Cycle club in Chicago. Left to right, are Mrs. R. F. Negele, Mrs. Ronald Goodman, Mrs. Christiansen, the hostess; Mrs. S. B. Hanssen and Campbell Mrs. T. Norman Park. and Girl Trip to Fred Rolph Lindenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of Highland. Park. Miss Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place, and Mr. Lindenmann will be married in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. of Highland son The bride wore a floor length dress of Chantilly lace. Her finger tip veil was. fitted to'a small cap Joyce 6 as She has asked her sister, Miss Lillian (Pepper) Lang to-be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Richard Campbell of Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Jacobson and Mrs. Donald Michela, both of Deerfield. Robert Lacy of Deerfield will be best man and the ushers will be Paul J. Keller Jr., Robert Jacob- Kleinschmidt, officiating. Lang-Lindenmann Wedding Date Set Miss Margaret Lang has chosen Edward of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleinschmidt of Wilmette on Saturday afternoon, August 21, in the Community Church of Park Ridge, Williams. Society Evening The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold its first meeting of the 1954-55 season on Tuesday, September 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Ernest Rugen of Sanders road is president. There will be a short business meeting followed by games and prizes. Mrs. Bernard Busscher of Osterman avenue is hospitality chairman. Refreshments will be served. { Page 5 �_ Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every paper week before laying your RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield Pharmacy Bruce H. Ford, R.Ph. Telephone Deerfield ft Deerfield 1 Ilinois FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield DR. G. C. Miss Marion Ruth Wolf of Prairie town, Conn., where he lives at Sigma Nu House. He attended the = * 122 PARKNEN COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING * Jewelry for the 635 Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Miss Janet O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, now home on a three week vacation, will return to ‘St. Francis hospital in Evanston, for her second year of nurses’ training. you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. * * Pvt. Neil Sheehan, a pitcher on the all-star baseball team at: Ft. Sill, Okla., has been traveling to various camps and posts in Texas where the Ft. Sill team has been competing and doing very well. Pvt. Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, and his wife, the former Jean Ullmann, are living at Lawton, Okla., while he is stationed at Ft. Sill. * * * Joseph Abel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel of 1306 Waukegan road, will be a freshman at the University of Illinois in Champaign this month. Last Sunday a farewell party was given at his home in his honor with a large group of young people wishing him the best of luck. Joseph was graduated in June from HPHS. * * * Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether * Cpl. Robert L. Pettis returned home Tuesday from England. and has been released from service. He and his wife are in Iowa City, Ia., visiting Mrs. Pettis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen, for several weeks before returning to Deerfield. * * * Deerfield Jewelers Entire * Miss Carole Joan Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of 1116 Osterman avenue, arrived at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, Sunday, August 29, to start her three-year training. Fifty-seven students have enrolled in the new class at the school of nursing which is in its 27th year. Seven of the new students have | sisters who are either students or alumnae and one has an aunt who studied at St. Francis. * = oe fe = Miss Susan Lee Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oaks avenue and Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, will begin their junior year at Monticello college, Alton, Ill., this month. Monticello is a 117 year old junior college for women. Both Susan and Catherine were graduated in June from HPHS. * * * * Optometrist wo iwndl Shodl Miss Lois Louise Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, who was graduated from HPHS in June, will be among the more than 900 high school graduates to register as freshmen at Illinois State Normal university this month. Highland Park girls who will register are the Misses Barbara Lee Conder, Ruth Juergensen and Susanne Wilson. They are entering 19 different divisions and departments of the university which prepare teachers for all types of positions. View, will also be enrolled there this month. Orientation procedures for freshmen start Sunday, September 12, when parents as well as new students are invited to a special convocation at 4 p.m. followed by a picnic supper. Activities in which new students are required to participate start Monday morning. Registration for all students is held Wednesday and Thursday. Classwork begins Friday, September 17. Ford-Knaak you Gy, aside! F. D. CLAVEY We wy Yong P Tel. Dfld. 580 Clarence Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1302 Deerfield road, is one of 50 players invited to the opening drills at Drake university in Des Moines, Ia. He will be a sophomore end candidate. The players reported Monday for two days of preliminaries and yesterday they began intensive workouts at their Camp Dodge training site northwest of Des Moines. Their first game is September 18 at Colorado and the home opener for the Bulldogs is September 24 against Denver. Gregory to Armstrong Wesleyan biennial Grand returning Chapter Nu fraternity at the tel, Houston, Texas, September is university, 2, Middleof Sigma Shamrock hoAugust 30 to driving down with Richard Clarke, a fraternity brother at Wesleyan U. Mr. Clarke lives at Springfield, Mass., and was a house guest at the John Armstrong home, 1249 Stratford road, before the boys left for Texas. They will tour the Southeastern and Atlantic coast states en route to Connecticut. Gregory is entering his senior year and Mr. Clarke is a sophomore. Both are honor students and active in school and fraternity affairs. * + * Lowell E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road will receive his DDS degree tomorrow at Abbott Hall, downtown campus of Northwestern university. His plans for the future are still in the formulative stages. He has been offered a teaching fellowship at Northwestern U. and, having served 13 years in the navy, is undecided in that field. Dr. and Mrs. Slagle and their little son are going to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for a several months’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Slagle. * * 40K John Bye, Martin Hall and Geoffrey Armstrong are on a three weeks’ canoe trip in Canada. The boys expect to be back about September 6 and will each return to his respective school. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye of 1516 Rosewood avenue, will go to Iowa university. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Bannockburn, attends Grinnell college. Geoffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road, will go to Purdue. All three boys are sophomores this year. * * * William Bernardi, John Capitani, and James Carlson, all June graduates at HPHS, left on Monday for their freshman Illinois State Macomb, Ill. year Teachers at Western college at Two Youths Are Injured When Auto Crashed Ronald C. Grostad, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad of 829 Waukegan road, is in the Highwood hospital with cerebral concussion, lacerations and fractured ribs. Rob- ert Pearson, 15, of Highland Park, a passenger in Ronald’s car, suffered head cuts. Highland Park police said that young Grostad apparently fell asleep at the wheel and his car, southbound, struck the central lighting standard on the center parkway on Route 22 near Skokie highway, Saturday night. At Moose Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker and two children of 717 Jonquil terrace are vacationing at Moose Lake, Wis., with Mrs. Stryker’s perents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of Arbor Vitae road. When Deerfield’s children flock back to school next week, there will be guards on duty at the four most dangerous Here is Harry Allsbrow with a group thoroughfare crossings. of his ‘’charges’’ in front of the Deerfield Grammar school last Mr. Allsbrow will serve as guard again this year. spring. Photo by Donald Kempf of the Deerfield Safety Council. HP High School Faculty Changes Personal Property Tax Collection Report Given Justices of the peace townships of Lake lected per 45 linquent which lection $144,395 county school of the 1952 de- nounced recently property them turned L. taxes for over about Schneider records Two have already to the county Jr., on the as will been treasurer in payment of these taxes and a final check should be sent before October 1. The first check sent July 26 was in the amount of $1,615.38 and the second sent August 26 was in the amount of $1,542.08 bringing the payments to date up to $3,157.46. A total of 275 people still living in this township have received summons. Of this number only 71 cases remain uncollected. Judgments by default have been entered in these cases and “writs of execution” have been given to the township constables for their official action in each case. Judge Rust points to the fact that although many people believe “that nobody else” pays this personal property tax, that these 71 cases represent a very small per cent of the total taxpayers of West Deerfield township. Junior Auxiliary Legion To Hold Membership Tea The Junior American Legion Auxiliary will hold a tea on Sunday in the Legion Memorial building on Waukegan road to which all prospective members are: invited. Mrs. Theodore Niemi of 657 Chestnut street is Junior adviser. Attend Gladioli English Festival Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. and two sons of 1142 Chestnut street, Mrs. Bruce Blaine, 1140 Chestnut street, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott and three children of 1148 Chestnut street attended the Gladioli festival at Momence last weekend. Miss Kathryn Yott of Momence relurned to Deerfield with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott and on Thursday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yott the by Mason, staff since Miss teaching 1924. Wellington to the who 1921, at B. take art the been will retire Whiteman who of has high school Gray, head of the since 1949, a position as department State of has the department vania an- department since of the A. E. Wolters, Louise been leaving for were = chairman department, science art changes year of HPHS. Charles show Hall, 602 Deerfield road. checks principal col- that 80 per cent of the individuals assessed in Lake county have paid their 1952 personal property taxes. West Deerfield township’s collection of delinquent personal property taxes was handled by Justice of the Peace Paul D. Rust Jr. of Delmar Woods. He held court in forwarded faculty 1954-55 treasurer. The the Town Several 18 col- cent to Hugo the have given and in county personal were Are Announced Teachers at is head Pennsyl- college at Edinboro. Miss Alice teacher, Anderson, is taking a year’s Latin leave of absence to study in Greece and Italy on a Ford Foundation fellowship which she was awarded recently. In the core department Raymond Gale will be teaching only part time next year, since he will be attending Northwestern and doing graduate work toward a doctorate. Theodore Repsholdt will be teaching core. He taught for three years in Downers Grove and for the past three years he has been in the personnel department of Western Electric. He attended BaldwinWallace College in Berea, Ohio, the University of Illinois and Northwestern. Lloyd Devereaux, a. graduate of Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, will be teaching driver training, which will be resumed this year, and industrial arts. He has taught in Benton Harbor, Mich., for seven years. Miss Roberta Shine will fill the vacancy in the English department caused by the retirement of Mr. Mason. She attended the University of Minnesota. Miss Mary Lee Olsen, a graduate of Iowa State college, will be teaching biology next year in place of the retiring Miss Whiteman, Miss Olsen has been teaching in LeMars, Iowa, for three years. In the art department next year will be Robert Palmgren. He graduated from the University of Illinois in January and has been teaching in the the Chicago public schools for last semester. came up to spend went back home : the day and she| with them. Thursday, September 2, 1954 _ �BREE ek O Republican . (Continued County The Henry, dian Cook and De chairman Bruin, is 3) Mrs. Public president Republican Mr. two Eisenhower. is County past page for chairman of Illinois state on Citizens vice | Return from Iowa > Women J. L. Guar- Federation clubs. Mrs. Springfield, Down- James and Mrs. children In Ambrose of 701 Cox and Jonquil ter- race are home from a trip to Waverly, Iowa, where they were guests of Mrs. Cox’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker). M. Illinois, President Repubiican Woman’s Club of Sangamon County. Mrs. Wetherby says, “Women throughout the state have expressed an enthusiastic desire to supplement the general activities for Joe Meek with a program of direct interest to the women. The plans, now in the making, will provide this opportunity. “Women are appreciative of Joe Meek’s support of the president’s aim to build our army more upon modern equipment and less upon men... and the courageous stand he took against sending American soldiers to Indo China. “They know that, as president of the Illinois Federation of Retail Associations, he fought for a free competitive market to stop the skyrocketing of prices and for less government controls of production so as to have an economy of abundance rather than scarcity. that his “T think, however, SR RSME i ; * greatest appeal to women is his sincerity and his courage to fight steadfastly for his honest convictions.” Washington, The D. Misses Mo Cie MAMET EY Penis C. Sally and Sharon Spriggs, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of 932 Warrington road left Tuesday, by plane, for a week’s stay in Washington, D. C. In Colorado | aC ays Wl at ame ROG Br eyo ecg . CPE DAS SVU aes - + oe ( ELGINS! Rockies. Miss Plagge teaches in the Chicago school system. "19" RUBBER LU. 19 jewels, SALE SOMENZI AND SONS Green Cy shed Ltadavme, Cl LORD ELGIN MILLBROOK, 21 jewels. $75.00 -(yrreeees CORE White Percale Zipper Case Standard Size — NOT A Second or Irregular Sorry—Only Two to a Customer No Delivery — One Week Only 334 rse Je LEEDS Jewelers $9.95 Value for Only $3.95 FOAM ‘¥ Fag Miss Margareth Plagge of 520 Elm street is spending this week in Denver and the Colorado PILLOW SOLID Peakearnt MJELGIN EVER. GLADE. Water*and shock resistant..# 17 jewels $39.75 FURNITURE Highwood Bay Road ELGIN PASA. DENA. 17 jewels. hes instantly! *Provided original seal is properly restored after opening for servicing, LEEDS Corner Central & THE HI Sheridan BUTTERWORTHS’ rlis fry, BY LILY OF FRANCE’ Fitted and INTERIOR altered Sie DECORATING STUDIO 1897 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park 2-5781-82 by our expert SOON MOVING corsetiers. “ a 2-2028 disappear before your very eyes! | It’s new... this miraculous Enharice .. . in a persuasive, to controlling new Power Net that works miracles! Everything’s new about it except the our Valley famous patented principle that slims you up’ New Rd. Building (that’s at on 1338 Skokie Skokie Highway, Rte. 41, just south of Deerfield and down instead of "round and "round ag ordinary girdles do. There’s not a stabbing bone Rd.) SALE or bulky seam . . . just luxurious comfort! Whether you weigh 110 or 160 pounds, try this new Enhance today . .. it’s magic! 30% to 50% OFF @ NOW... your waist 1 to 2 inches smaller @ NOW... your hips 1 to 2 inches narrower @ NOW... your thighs 1 to 2 inches smaller ON (illus.) Power Net Hi-Enhance 16.50 ALL MERCHANDISE Waistline, 12.50 Sample _ Other Enhance from 10.95 Panty, 15.00 Enhance “Wonderful One” 25.00 Lilees Bra, 3.95 Fabrics J scoot e if R INTIMATE E fo Squares from from 50c a IN STOCK. 25c up yd. up Fabric swatches, carpet samples and wallpaper for doll clothes and doll houses. ‘ APPAREL 578 Lincoln Thursday, Ave., September Winnetka 2, 1954 WI 6-4750 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-5 Wed.- Sat. 9-12 Page 7 �REYNOLDS Air WRAP: 25 Conditioned For Your Aluminum Comfort SHOP HEINZ CATSUP For The NOW Long WEEKEND oie -A5¢ MEATS - for Picnic & Barbecue ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM EVISCERATED Last cail for picnics, barbecues, camping and out-of-doors events of all kinds... Choice meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, beverages, picnic specialties and quick-to-fix frozen foods —All for enjoyable eating pleasure TURKEYS = avg REO BOM, ANG. U. S. CHOICE, 5. 0c oo BLADE scscc. BIRDS EYE FRYERS CUT mar ROAST .....: 2... » 39 1-Ib., 14-oz., Each ..................- ALL BIRDS POPULAR BRANDS CANNED 100% HAMS eo 8760. @.:@ PURE GROUND BEEF ........ w 35¢ CALIFORNIA $1.15 EYE BREASTS, DRUMSTICKS THIGHS Pkg. px.° 85c & HEINZ SWIFT’S or OSCAR MAYER SKINLESS FRANKS .... » 45c CHEESE - Picnic time Favorite KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN KRAFT |SWISS SALERNO CHEESE hxc. 29c SLICED CHEESE BUTTER | COCONUT Pke, 29C COOKIES OR BARS Pkg. 2IC CHILI SAUCE ... 12-07. BH. HOT OR DRINK COLD CUPS WOODEN SPOONS WOOD from Wary Carnation Ghhke PICNIC Director, cs potato salalad nippy PLATES 50 Count Vs teaspoon pepper rd 1 teaspoon dry musta Vs cup vinegar : uted % cup (small can) undil Milk Carnation Evaporated Co ar and an; blend well, add vineg clear. Remove from ened and thick until antly const over low heat. Stir fF cornstarch combine slowly with heat. Beat eggs slightly; tion and mix unti 1 minute; ¢ ool. Add Carna ‘ over low heat about is smooth. ing pou with 6 cups — ing Dress tion Carna ne latade SALAD: Combi celery, 3e¢ yi . id onion, 1 cup chopped tatoes, 2 cup chopped bacon drippings, bacon, 2 tablespoons crisp cup Vy con aia 2 hours before serving teaspoon salt. Chill about spoon pepper and 1 Combine dry ingredients in s aucep for best flavor. FREE! your free OOKLET. Send for tan? y: Gear MY LATEST RECIPE Bi GS-254, Corna copy to Mary Blake, Dept. pany, Los Angeles 36. STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA..... Page 8 att T SILVER CUP YELLOW, 2 rics. 19¢ Pkg. of 100 98c OLIVES No. 24 Size 49c 11. 29¢ 2 Lbs. 29c 2 11. 29¢ DRY COOKING ONIONS __. BEVERAGES - for your Holiday 9c PAPER NAPKINS ¢otore” 2 pres. 1 9c LARGE RIPE OLIVES jt. rin 29c OPEN PIT MILD, MELLOW VIKING COFFEE PEPSI COLA 1-Ilb. Bag 6 $1 .09 pus. 39 Plus Btl. Dep. HI-C ORANGE JUICE SANTI MILK ey eee tl. 19¢ Pkg. 35c¢ SAUCE 18-0z. Btl. 39¢ Marshmallows Pike sc CRACKER 6 Pillsbury’s 3 T Cc JACK Pkgs. 25c¢ 5th Grand National COOK BOOK 25c¢ i ae Carnation COOKIES 12-0z. MILK. _—- 3: Gi, 39c TAL CAMPFIRE inn SUNSHINE HYDROX BARBECUE (Makes 6-8 Servings) lesg ES teas Piss Oh Red Grapes2 PRUNE PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS RED YAMS Pkgs. SELINA & FORKS SWANEE Malaga CENTRELLA Home Service Department : CARNATION DRESSING 2 tablespoons sugar h 1 tablespoon cornst: Ws 1 teaspoon salt 33¢ GRAIN QUEEN ig eo this Labor Day. | | Ue 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —..A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 2, 1954 �2 ome At Seven Ends Tenthouse’s folere Mr. 7th Summer Season An TERRIFIC PICTURES OF YOUR VACATION you’ve vacationed at Yellow- stone, New York, the Black Hills. You went to Yosemite, or New England, Estes Park, Pacific Northwest. Maybe you saw Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls, Carlsbad Caverns, the Rocky Mountains. You saw any or all of this, or more, BUT, you didn’t take enough pictures to show the folks back home! American English “Home sented at Tenthouse theater Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. This final production of Tenthouse’s seventh summer season will play through September 12. will co-star Helen WE probably have pictures of YOUR Your Local Stenborg 9, and Mr. Albert Spruce Thursday lision 13, and Ken- Glandt’s Glandts, street, in all were an Mr. and Mrs. Maries B. Friedman of 545 Green Bay road returned last Thursday from a holiday in Mexico. 1689 last automobile col- Pa. automobile, ing the Glandt wet pavement parents, of injured at Johnstown, Another Glandt, approach- car skidded on the and crashed head on, killing the driver instantly. are still hos- pitalized at Johnstown, others have returned to The but the Highland Park To and David, Park High Beautiful 9x9 JOHN 1891 RD. vacation! Birmingham, East. é TA DAYS GROW YOU REACH SHORT WHEN SEPTEMBER Long days or short days, it’s | ways pleasant to have lunch or d 1 ner at Villa Moderne. With glorious Autumn Villa ahead, is the drive delightful. to tk Hickory-Char- we feasted upon last are out of this world. people and nice Alwa atmosphere Skokie at Lake-Cook Road. AUTUMN LEAVES SOON TURN TO GOLD Long evenings are in the offing 2-3500 ¥ a everyone is thinking about refu bishing the home. At the 4 Shop of Grace Herbst is a weal of new furnishings to make your home lovelier. And so much is beautiful in handsome silver, glass and China for exquisite table settings. Those things for giving. 563 Gift A LONG Garnett ¢ Co. THE 1860 First Street Highland Park, III. TEL.: HI 2-6680 of you’ll love Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Dealer Correspondence | Nook Weir M. Ewell of Cincinnati, Ohio, an Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer of nice CO. HI R. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. George of Lake Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Jam (which sq. the Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Pre: ton day) New B. NASH SHERIDAN Mr, and Mrs. baiatee Watson of Marshman avenue w be hosts Saturday to their fo daughters, their husbands and 1 children for the first family 1 union in nine years. coal Broiled Meats are a real delight to the Villa’s patrons. Steak Chops, Ribs of Beef and Chicken Vinyl Tile at High- wags oun 16c per in- | Saas. fei Northbrook For Only Monday a junior for their Floor-easily-quickly. Celebrate school. treatment Have the Newest, Brightest, Loveliest Highland Park residents for seven years, the MacLeans have three children—Mrs. C. E. Laughlin (Dorothy MacLean) of the same address; William, a Yale freshland after Glandts INSTALL JOHNS MANVILLE VINYL TILE YOURSELF and Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Monday night at a small family dinner party. man, elder juries. “Home at Seven” is a familiar story of a respectable and happy couple—until, David Preston stays away from home for 24 hours and suffers a lapse of memory. Gertrude Kinnell is starring in “Fresh Fields” through Sunday. Silver Wedding Come in for a FREE reel list and see beautiful View-Master full color 3-Dimension pictures of all the places we’ve listed and many more —here and abroad. Each View-Master Reel contains 7 “come-to-life” stereo pictures, Only 35c each or 3 for $1. ViewMaster Stereoscope only $2. hit by the C. Sherriff neth, the Barnard Hughes. Other members of the resident company cast include Mary Foskett, Tim O’Connor and Sidney Breese. They are directed by Michael Ferrall. MacLeans THREE DIMENSION PICTURES ARE THE ANSWER of drama, At Seven” will be pre- The recent London British dramatist R. Harold their children, Judith, premiere suspense Mrs. ao. os IS WEEK WITH END US Just about the most beautiful in the new year to take Buick you a trip. can time In your enjoy every mile of the country, stopping whe and when you like. To me a &/ So the Glandt tec and Special Values for Youths in the Men’s Store means a MOTOR trip and means a BUICK. Kleeburg here town will show you the beauti 1954 models, give a demonstrati and a splendid present car. trade It’s in on always ir you best — buy you CORDUROY SHIRTS reg. $3.95 given at Casa Linda, where thers is a wonderful display of Wro Special Tron, 2 89 learned the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 30 N. Michigan Ave. * FR 2-4341 518 Davis Street, Evanston GR 5-4341 things some really that delight | of E sale discoun for your a home. Self-belted Sheen Gabardine Prep 6.50 good you. buys, the 729 St. Jo Opp. Ravinia Sta. LAST OF THE SUMMER HOLIDAYS Coming up next Monday is Lab or Day, 27-32 waist f will be well worth your while to g in and browse around and pick ' Sanforized checks and plaids. and dacron Garden on the large selection of tractive 1.95 rayon to 40%. At the popular shop Saletra, the mid-summer tinues. Very worthwhile given reg. $2.95 » - Special, Furniture. MANY WONDERFUL VALUES STILL LEFT FLANNEL SHIRTS SLACKS Rattan ture, too. And remember Sum is coming again next year. 1 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Co Wilmette. ie youth interesting, natural Berlitz way sticks in your mind just as firmly as your native tongue. At Berlitz you learn a language the way you first learned to speak English — by speaking it from the very first hour. It’s quick, easy and thoroughly pleasant. Classes are small and congenial. Private lessons if you like. Open weekdays from 9:00 to 9:00. Enroll today. Jf you speak English, you can speak any language! and from. 20% 8 colors, light or deep tones. Our headline is in Spanish and means it sticks. A language learned by unnatural, painstaking methods is soon forgotten. Language your car in the town w live. 1732 First St. HI 2-48 SALE CONTINUES TILL LABOR DAY A little time left in which to advantage of the splendid discounts which always means good bye to Summer, so far as vacatio go. It’s so easy to Butterworth while you your own Ave. The experience are home to take Kennels away. town your | to bo Right her at 1940 P. Butterworths’ 50 year give you confidence leaving your beloved pet with them. Daily 8 till 7, Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. © HI 2-1352. Kth Whahef, (Advertisement) i �For Average Window $18.43 Quality Combination Door $59.50 Vacol NEOPRENE GLAZED STORM SASH SPECIAL 4’ SELFSTORING Endurance ALUMINUM COMBINATION _ WINDOWS Easy TO INSTALL ALL ALUMINUM FRAMES Stepladder Both need painting, but may be Easy in- Gustafson, 1533 Brave McKinley, ted on Simon at L.F. or Northbrook 1261 Visit Our the A FRIENDLY PLACE Oh a) TO Sey ee TELEPHONE own Don only five Shore. Joe Call out 606. hits and struck out Sunday at 2 p.m. for the Molendi on performed a single the shut- safety. Consolation semi-finals are scheduled tonight with Elgin meeting St. Dominic at 6:15 and Island Lake battling Kenosha, Wis., at 8:15. Winners will square off tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Rental CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS QUARTER-FINALS Highwood 3, Antioch 0. Back of the Yards 5, Mount Prospect 2. Evanston 8, Brighton Park 6, Northwest Braves 9, Des Plaines 2. FIRST ROADS — Ter- walking three, but his mates failed him afield. CONSOLATION DUNDEE and In the quarter-finals last week, Highwood whipped Antioch 3 to 0. Business NORTHBROOK Day championship. Lake ES SKOKIE AND SHOP hurlers 10 while Highwood For the workmanship Service Is Our Business —— Service Is Our Sa its ry Johnson allowed one run in the first inning but combined efforts to shackle the locals thereafter, fanning 19 and yielding no hits to the hosts. Dick Youngberg permit- Dept. BOTT) eliminated from Back of the Yards nipped Evanston 2 to 1 Monday night in the other semi-final. They’ll meet the finest TO BUY was night Invitational baseball tournament by a hot Chicago Northwest Braves club, 4 to 1. Forest, a specialist in QUALITY. Screen and sash are removable — Tuesday Braves Simon TO CLEAN in a jiffy for washing side the house! Highwood Paint Introducing Any adjustment you want, from one inch to full opening, instantly. Never need storing! painted if desired . . . always work freely and easily . . . light weight narrow frames give maximum visibility. From Pony Meet Glidden’s for Eary TO OPERATE Never House Gal. Now is the time to put metal siding corners on your house. You can do the job yourself! Easy 4 | Tip for the Week VACOL Combination Windows attach to present casings. VACOL Aluminum Combination Windows are good for the life of your home .. . rustproof for a lifetime of service! & No-Hitter Ousts Host Highwood NORTHBROOK, ILL. 606 RESULTS ROUND Glenview 2, Wheeling 0. St. Dominic 11, Niles 1. Island Lake 2, Gurnee 0. Northwest Cubs 2, McHenry 0. The New GIFT CORNER Will Be ) CHUNG Make A Note... to have dinner in our beautiful new room, “The Columns.” During our grand opening celebration, Friday and Saturday, September 10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd at our new and 11, we'll have 1000 lovely orchids for the ladies and rulers for each child. Plan to come in, location 654 CENTRAL AVENUE Highland Park won't you? The Gift Corner 654 Page 10 Central Avenue AIR CONDITIONED HI 2-4560 Thursday, September 2, 1954 : �Carefree Days At Camp Did You that Know... Chandler's sells its school books at cost? That’s right — for years we have taken no profit whatsoever on the sale of school books. We sell them at our cost as an extra Chandler service to our customers and to our Highland Park Schools. Indoor and outdoor sports activities were on the daily agenda cf a group of Highland Park boys on vacation at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, Wis. In the water are (from left) Dick Nathan, son of the Robert Nathans, 665 De Tamble avenue; Peter Beslow, son of the George Beslows, Chuckie Tauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lakewood The place. Ping-pong 1189 Beach Rodger player is BUT FIRST TO... lane, and Tauman, Ronnie 167 Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheldon, 143 Oak Knoll terrace, who was rated one of the best players at camp. cher, T. D. Hazen and Stanley D. Grace. Mrs. Alfred G. List of Dell lane will assume her duties as Mrs. Arthur R. Strubel, formerly | president. of Highland Park, will entertain the Ravinia Garden club September 10 at her new _ Barrington home. Assistant hostesses for the annual noon meeting include Mrs. Donald B. Robinson, chairman, and the Mesdames Ralph C. Ar- Ravinia To Meet Garden At Club Barrington % mot School in Deerfield. Make sure you do all your school shopping at the Official Store ... CHANDLER’S. a result of the scalp When of excessive activity muscles. certain men are muscles of under tension the tighten supply, results. up cutting off the blood and eventually baldness the scalp improves the DA achieve healthy healthy scalp and HOLMES Earl W. Gsell & Co. MOTOR —Pharmacists— Park Body Ravinia H! 2-2600 ‘ LY * hair. Highland 1877 & Paint St. Johns ESTERBROOK PEN & PENCIL SET $5.00 CO. Shop HI 2-0734 ZPD H} 2-2300 CHANDLER PENCILS 39c doz. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Wooded vacant seit dnd in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield property. Owner desires to trade this property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate no way development, involved Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted Thursday, September with back $2.39 for an estimate and quick service appearance. a Aor 3S i. Bring your car in kept hair A conscientious pharmacist will be glad to show you the many aids to OWNERS Bie ‘Care of the hair will not prevent baldness, but it may postpone it a certainly well ZIPPER H.P. NOTEBOOK AFORD Another interesting fact about baldness is that it is more apt to occur to men with fine hair. little, and SUPPLIES In addition to a complete line of new and used textbooks, Chandler’s carry the most complete supply of school equipment on the North Shore. In a recent study of cases of ordinary baldness, a group of doctors concluded that the condition was BOOKSTORE for Lincoln, Ravinia, West Ridge and Braeside Schools (Dist. 108) ; Elm Place and Green Bay Rd. Schools (Dist. 107) ; and Wil- % Baldness AUTHORIZED and the property is in taxes Contact: or encumbrances. Imprinted H.P. SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS 25c, 30c, 40c 3 PIN-UP BOARDS 24x24 $2.25 Webster DICTIONARY $2.38 AVOID THE RUSH! SHOP TODAY! ALL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ON SALE NOW! 645 CENTRAL HI AVE. 2-3100 : Official School Supply Phone, St., 2, 1954 Riverdale 3100 Riverdale, Illinois Headquarters Page 11 �IREDALE Storage & Moving Dr. George Olander To Address Hospital Auxiliary Members See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual! Co. HI 2-0181 HENRY 754 Dr. George A. Olander will be the guest speaker at a meeting Wednesday of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital at 2 p.m. in the board room. HAKANEN Waukegan Deerfield Road 1383 Radioactive SS to diagnose at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake begin with the State tarm Insurance Companies Park Forest No matter what you want or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Agent for Allied Vans tion best functions. market sec- place. at 9:30 a.m. in the room and will be followed short business meeting at Luncheon will be served to iary members at 12:30 p.m. to buy STORAGE your thyroid on the is used The Highland Park hospital has one of the few laboratories in this area which does this particular type of work. Work on surgical dressings will 2 located Isotope Dr. Olander will speak radioactive isotope which a Warehouses On Eastern Wedding Trip board by a 10:30. auxil- The present with a future, A U. S. Savings We Major Bond. Minors That's why Smart Mothers make the STYLE SHOP their back to school headquarters. Here you'll Percy see our new styles in @ @ DRESSES BLOUSES @ @ JUMPERS @ SWEATERS® @ SKIRTS @ SHIRTS Mrs. SLACKS Wiss BLUE Marries JEANS 5 NEW STYLE SHOP Purchases Gift Wrapped on FREE chides Vi}, ; items Durward (3 bnitaas Coremony Wearing her mother’s bridal veil of Brussels lace and net and an ivory organza gown, Miss Janice Sylvia Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick of Cedar avenue, was married Friday after- VISIT THE All anice Allan Next to the First National Bank — Highland Park Baty BA ttt Request LL Te [eal] bg Sheridan, Highland Jr. Photo Mothers To Meet Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will hold its next regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Riggio, 878 Pleasant avenue. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour. JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Prior noon to Allan Durward Clauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Clauser of Indianapolis, Ind. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. An uncle of the bride, the Rev. Walter E. Daniels, executive secretary of the Omaha Council of Churches, performed the ceremony. Miss Nancy Elmer of Winnetka, a cousin of the bride, was her only attendant in a blue crystallette dress, trimmed in velvet, and a bandeau of pink roses. She carried the same flowers. Charles Schaaf of Chicago was best man. After a wedding trip to New England, Mr. and Mrs. Clauser will make their home in Geneva, III. Service HI 2-3500 H. Clauser Park START ‘EM TO SCHOOL FEELING LIKE A MILLION . . EVANSTON . . . in clothes that are spotlessly cleaned by Reliable! Yes — now is the time to call us! Let us beautifully dry clean YOUR youngsters’ fall and winter clothes now. Call us this week before the rush begins. — CHILDREN — 907 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 — TEENS— 1825 ST. JOHNS HI 2-6944 — EVANSTON — 3000 CENTRAL ST. DA RELIABLE® Laundry 8-0802 2226 Page 12 Green Bay and Road HI Dry Cleaning 2-4551 Enterprise Thursday, AS 1023 iX September 2, 1954 �Shop... Roger Williams& St. Johns Ave. hot water GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED With Sco@® make FINEST” SCHOOL FOR Do this: Feed Graded @ Bands Scotts Concerts and @ Trial Special Events today plan for our BUILDER, of all perennial 8 week in sun SEED Completely or shade. 1 $56.95 deluxe Ib - $1.50 & up 5 Ibs - $7.35 trial PETERSON beginners. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Seed rugged turf in a hurry, new lawns. 1 Ib - $1.25 2-0015 Automatic ° Efficient Choicest blend grasses, makes ScHEA “SPECIAL” Roger sow Safety Pilot Control Sco LAWN Courses about TURF Spreader. lawn Inquire with SCOTTS Seed. Whisk away weeds with dry applied 4-XD .. . a breeze with a ACCORDION @ for you lawn Automatic Gas Water HEATER Tried and True will a lovely This Produces excellent for 5 Ibs - $6.15 PLUMBING & HEATING TURF BUILDER Picture book color and beauty follows a meal of this complete grassfood. Economy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq ft$2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 595 4-XD Weed Control clean granular particles, easily broadcast by hand or spreader to eliminate Dandelions, Buckhorn, Plantain. Destroys broad-leaved weeds without harm to Roger Williams HI 2-5561 SolAir lawn grasses. Cost is little . . . Treat 2,500 sq ft - $1.75; 11,000 sq ft- $4.85. iture HUSENETTER HARDWARE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 An RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD entirely for the Finest in Foods SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 ROGER WILLIAMS in dual-purpose furni- Chil, Sale WE 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI 2-1753 GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT MODERN STYLING Remember, idea or outside the house. HI 2-2320 LADY BORDEN ............. 44c REG. BORDEN _............ 34c mec. Yo GARG. 2.5... $1.05 new ture! One of America’s leading design studios, Swanson Associates, has created this exciting collection of contemporary furniture, ideal for inside CHOOL STYLED FOR COMFORT PEAS i. ROGER Tailoring @ Repairing Back to School Fast Services — WILLIAMS HI Clothes Reasonable Prices RENO CLEANERS RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ® 2-0718 465 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5529 �: Mrs. ‘Green Bay School planning anniversary committee of the for Green the Bay ed west. Dr. C. Those O. Dahle, present super- Harry school’s Members the d school met August 24 at the of Mrs. Clifford Lind of 733 k avenue s ae Eichler, president of PTA. of the planning |Hig a pal of Green Bay Road school, and. lan Anniversary Fete he * com- mittee are Clarence Potter, chairman, assisted by the Mesdames Sutton Laing, William Hodgson, Eugene Eckels, and John T. Ross. The group is planning an anniversary observance at the school in October. Seven gallons of paint ported stolen Monday less Home Builders, Manor road. Homes tion at avenue day when 1236 were evening and re- by the Peer416 Lakeside under construc1258 entered and were McDaniels between Monday the theft was noticed. gallon, the paint is worth At $6 a $42. Committee On TO BE NS FORUM Join ‘Left-Out Child’ SPEAKER DEC. 8 Three Highland Parkers are (Picture Fri- morning, On members Cover) Gen. Mark Clark, retired, World War II commander and supreme commander in the Far East during the Korean war, will address the North Shore Forum December 8, it was an- nounced this week by Melvin B. Todes of 560 Sheridan road, Forum chairman. Gen. Clark is a_ graduate of Highland Park High school. While his subject has not yet been confirmed, it will probably deal with the military aspects of U. S. policy in Asia and their possible effect on future war or peace in the Far East. Gen. Clark, who retired last year from active service, is now president of The Citadel, the military college of South Carolina, and has recently accepted a pro tem federal appointment with the Hoover commission. Other Speakers Gen. Clark is one of five speak- ers to be presented by the Forum this coming season. Robert Aura Smith Others will be and Dr. Harry Schwartz, news New York Times, a symposium on analysts of the who will present October 20; Dr. Harry A. Overstreet and Bonaro W. Overstreet, his wife, authors, philosophers and_ psychologists, who will speak on the problems of family living on November 17; Abba Eban, Israeli ambassador to the United States, who will appear on January 12; and Claude Rains, motion picture and stage star, who, on March 13, will present an evening of dramatic readings. All North Shore Forum lectures will be held at North Shore Con- ¢ = gregation Israel temple, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe. Sea- RO son tickets for all five lectures may be obtained EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK e at $4.80 each by writ- of a new committee to create a child placement service in the Cook County Department of Welfare. Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh of 154 Ravine drive, Dr. Karl A. Meyer of 215 Prospect avenue, and Lawrence K. Schnadig of 235 Prospect have joined the group known as the Citizens Committee for the Left- Out Child. The committee is urging Cook county commissioners to appropriate funds in their 1955 budget to set up a child placement service in the county welfare department. The new service would seek per- manent foster and adoptive homes. for “left-out” children who at present are in temporary care homes, in the juvenile detention home, or in Cook county hospital where they were born, because existing public and private facilities are unable to make more adequate placements. Most of the children come from broken homes, or have only one parent living, or have parents who are unable for a variety of reasons to care for them. The committee estimates that at present there are some 1,000 such children in Cook county. Dr. Donald K. Tillman Recovering From Polio Former Highland Park resident Dr. Donald K. Tillman has returned to his Riviera Beach, Fla.,. home after a seige of polio which hospitalized him for six weeks. His parents, West during the Park his A. B. avenue, Tillmans are convalescence. ing the temple. No tickets will be sold. single lecture This Will Give You An Idea PROMPT Important basics, most likely to succeed in..making you the model student! A complete wardrobe of undergarments fashioned by Warner—now here for you, at Edgar A. Stevens! Skokie Valley Laundry Service Is! Sure it’s an aggravation when your laundry is “‘promised for Thursday” 1. White cotton petal cup bra. Cives a firm uplift, has deep division for perfect separation. White. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B and C ek i 2. Panty girdle of nylon power net. Has seamless jersey crotch, detachable garters — comfortable even without hose. White. Sizes small, medium or large. 7.50 3. Gay deceiver — wired strapless MERRY WIDOW bra subtly padded with foam rubber to make the most of little figures. Rayon satin elastic band assures a snug fit. White. Sizes 32 to 36, A and B cups. 5.95 4. Sheer nylon power net pull-on girdle. Looks delicate but it really takes you in and figures love it! White only. Sizes, small, medium or large. nn store hours 9 to 5:30 — 6.95 Monday and Thursday Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday 9 to 9 and delivered on Saturday! It WON’T happen here! We are geared to prompt AND perfect laundry service . . . wash promised on time is delivered on time. Call Service All HI 2-3310 Over Lake County Skokie of in Florida Valley! LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’”’ 2 Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise _ 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 through Saturday. Thursday, September 2, dite 1954 | �2 the wedding of Shipph Repeats James Vel Ff followed Wek Kaate Miss Barbara Lisbeth Stupple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Stupple of Park avenue west, exchanged vows yesterday evening with James. Frederick Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz of Deerfield. The Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, performed the double-ring ceremony in the Kaatz home which was decorated with white summer blossoms and candelabra. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Stupple, the nuptials were held at home rather than in a church setting, with only relatives present. The bride’s gown, previously worn by Mrs. Allen Dean Larson (Constance Cummings) of Park avenue west, was designed with a Chantilly lace bodice, finished with a scooped neckline and _ illusion yoke, and a tulle skirt which terminated in a chapel train. She wore a short tulle veil attached to a small Chantilly lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, yellow Butterfly roses and stephanotis. Mrs. John Kaatz of Evanston, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was Miss Stupple’s only attendant in a ballerina-length yellow tulle dress, topped with a bolero jacket, and a bandeau of yellow Butterfly roses. She carried a colonial spray of matching flowers. John Kaatz served as best man for his brother. Mrs. Stupple, mother of the bride, was gowned in gray silk organza and matching accessories for and reception in the same which setting. She wore a corsage of pink Delight roses. Mrs. Kaatz, mother of the bridegroom, was costumed in a pink sheer dress, trimmed with seed pearls at the neckline, navy blue accessories and a rubrum lily corsage. Out-of-town relatives at the nuptials were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tammi of Battle Creek, Mich., the bride’s uncle and aunt. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. Kaatz will return to Fort Sill, Okla., for his second period of basic training. His bride will remain in Highland Park temporarily. Patronize Local Business Point of Order, Girls! Have you taken your family to the Sunday Buffet Suppers at Moraine-on-the-Lake SHOP food is delicious, the price is right at son and half rate for children) are inorder. HOME Hotel? The ($3.00 per per- and informal clothes Service is from 5 to 8:30 p.m. HOTEL MORAINE-on-the-Lake WELCOME WAGON Highland FOR RESERVATIONS Park, CALL Ill. Highland Park 2-4444 IN DEERFIELD The e DOOR PRIZES @ FREE Blossom Shop Florist ROSES and BALLOONS ‘1o The Children Grand Fall Opening Friday - Saturday Sept. 10th & 11th Charles Biggam Howard Kodym the Blossom Shop 724 DEERFIELD ROAD PHONE DEERFIELD 751 _ Thursday ah ‘ ‘ , September 2, 1954 FLORIST �Enqagenents — Weddings — Cl News Mostl Y for W OME|N Whiss ppanine Bride In Michigan Ceremony Ross oT sts Wieinkers cM. Wedding Wiss Of Jee Party Ds Five bridal attendants will precede Miss Janine Catherine Ross down the aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian church September 11 when she weds William Helmuth Mathee Jr. of Racine. Mrs. Charles Morrow Jr. of White Plains, N. Y., is the matron of honor and the bridesmaids are Mrs. Paul Beuttas of Mundelein, Mrs. John Giannini of Richmond, Va., Mrs. William B. Davies of Lake Forest and Mrs. E. T. Meyer of Berkeley road. The son of the senior Mathees of Genoa City, Wis., formerly of Chicago, Mr. Mathee has asked his father to serve as best man. in their Lake Forest home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart French of Lake Forest, cousins of Miss Ross, will host the bridal luncheon on the wedding in their home. Carl Herbst Family Returns From Trip The Melody Carl lane E. Herbst arrived family home of Satur- day at the end of a two-week vacation at Steven’s Lake, Wis. During their stay in Northern Wisconsin, they were visited for a day by Mrs. G. John Hammond of Pleasant avenue and her son, Jack, who came home Sunday from their holiday. Miss Jeanne Herbst is now preparing for her return to classes at Northwestern university where she is a senior. Her brother, Ralph, and Jack Hammond are seniors at Highland Park High school. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS TO VISIT BLESSINGS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blessing of Ridgewood place will have several out-of-town houseguests this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. John Blessing Jr., his brother and sister-inlaw, are coming from Philadelphia for the weekend. The Blessings’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bates (Barbara Jean Blessing) of Mountainburg, Ark., will spend next week in Highland Park. FETES SMITH FRESHMEN Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham Sr. of Judson avenue, entertained at a tea yesterday for Smith college freshmen on the North Shore. Miss Bingham is a mem- ber of Page the 16 class of ’58 at Smith. aa A iicer reception will tember SMITH FRESHMEN INVITED TO TEA Sots Wedding Vint club in follow Skokie the Country wedding Sep- 18 of Miss Diane Forsythe, daughter of W. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sr. of Elder lane, and Ens. F. son Robert of the White senior Jr., Whites USNR, of Glen- coe. The young their marriage SS. couple will repeat vows at 3:30 p.m. in Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka, before the Rev. Thomas J. Burke. Due to Ens. White’s orders, a wedding trip has been postponed. They will be at home September 20 in Athens, Ga., where The ushers are Jack Williams, Richard Haumersen and Braymer Sherman of Racine and Mr. Davies. The couple will receive after the 4:30 ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ames Wolcott Ross of Brittany road. They will spend their 10-day wedding trip at the Ross summer home in Sister Bay, Wis., after which they will make Racine their home. The round of prenuptial entertaining will be continued next Thursday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hill Blackett of Winnetka in the Indian Hill Country club, Winnetka. The day before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Davies and her mother, Mrs. Lee La Rochelle of Lake Forest, will entertain at cocktails in the Davies’ home. The bridal dinner will be given that night by Miss Ross’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ross, day Forsythe he is stationed. Preceding aisle the bride will be Miss Glencoe, maid sythe Ens. down Mary White’s the White of sister, as of honor; Mrs. Robert ForJr. of Minneapolis as. ma- tron of honor; Jardine of coby of road, Sheridan Ann road, Mrs. William Wallace Miller Carlos III Photo Mary Mather-Smith Wiss Virginia Fecsinse Wleam Prhe Sede Forthcoming Wedding Of Willer Completes Plans For 3nd Miss Virginia Lee Pike, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Pike of Flint, Mich., was married Saturday afternoon to William Wallace Miller III, son of Mrs. Miller Jr. of Forest avenue and the late Mr. Miss Mary Rozet Mather-Smith is busy completing plans for her forthcoming marriage to William Thomas Bradley Jr., son of the senior Bradleys of Winnetka. She will have five bridal attendants for the ceremony September 11. They are Mrs. William Paul McKeever of Evanston, the matron Groveland Miller. of honor, and Miss Mary-Beth The Rev. Charles J. Stoppels officiated at the ceremony in the ner, daughter of Mrs. James A. Turner of Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of Michigan avenue, maid of honor. Both are cousins of the bride. Bridesmaids are Miss Nancy Kuesel of Milwaukee, Miss Charie First Presbyterian church in Flint. The bridal party passed down an aisle lined with pews festooned with clusters of Fuji and Bebe mums, tied with white satin ribbon, to the chancel which was adorned with candelabra, woodwardia and smilax. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Italian silk taffeta appliqued with Swiss pique and designed with a portrait neckline, and a bouffant skirt which terminated in a chapel train. A fingertip veil fell from a headdress of Swiss pique and she carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Mary Pike was the honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Rawlings of Flint, Mrs. Cass S. Hough Jr. of Kalamazoo, Mich., Miss Helen Schimpke of Birmingham, Mich., and Miss Jean Kurtz of Clearfield, Penn. They were attired in blush pink taffeta dresses fashioned with peacock blue bustles, and carried (Continued on page 19) Roberson cilia Fox of Wilmette, Miss of Houghton, Mich., Tur- Ceand Miss Barbara Howell of Chicago. Mr. Bradley will have Donald Ryan of Park Ridge as his best man. The ushers are C. F. (Fred) Mather-Smith of Oakland, Fla., brother of the bride; Eugene Mitchell, William L. Colnon and Donald P. Cagney, all of Chicago, and William LaVezzorio of Evans ton. The ceremony will be performed at 12:15 p.m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, Glenview, by the Rev. Francis Gutowski, who (Continued on page 19) Little Family Is Home Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Little of Baldwin road returned Sunday from a two-week holiday in Rocky Mountain National park with their children, Betsy, 10, and Mary, 6. They stayed at a ranch-hotel in the park and later visited friends in Boulder, Colo. Home From Fishing Trip Mrs. Little’s parents, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur Mrs. A. S. Colby, left Monday for their home in Urbana after spendof St. Johns avenue returned home several weeks at the Little last week after a fishing trip in ing Wisconsin. They spent three weeks home. Dr. Colby is a professor of at the University of as the guests of the Wildcat lodge | horticulture Illinois. in Boulder Junction. Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of At the tea, the Highland Parkers will have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the 37 girls from the Chicago area going to Smith this fall. Their mothers and the 71 local undergraduates will also be guests of the Smith board at the party. Sue Mrs. Sher- oan ji eh Ty George Hiller Is of Skokie. Wilmette, James White of Glen- coe, brother of Ens. White, and Robert Forsythe Jr. of Minneapolis. Today, Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place will entertain in her home with Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of luncheon Lakeside place at a and miscellaneous shower Miss Forsythe. (Continued on Miss Page Jacoby 20) DAR WORKS FOR ANNUAL BENEFIT ON SEPTEMBER 29 Mrs. Jerry Marshman C. street Leaming of is accepting reservations for the forthcom- ing benefit sponsored annual by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. She can be reached at and Fairview road; Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of the senior Albert Y. Binghams of Judson avenue, and Miss Ann Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue. Ja- avenue, Joseph C. Cormack of Wilmette is to be best man. The ushers are James Donnelly of Evanston, EIlmer Layden and Comer Plummer of Kenilworth, Charles Snorf of for Mr. Uhle- Sue Tresch of Woodstock and William H. Barnes (Dorie bano) Invitations to the affair, sent by the board of the Smith College Club of Chicago, have been sent to Miss Mary Biggert, daughter of and the Misses Mary of Ridge mann Three young Highland Park women will be special guests at a tea honoring freshmen entering Smith college this fall on September 10 at 2:30 p.m. in the Evanston home of Mrs. John J. Louis, a Smith college counselor. HI 2-1822 for reservations and tickets to the party September 29 at Exmoor Country club. The affair will begin with a dessert-luncheon at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a fashion show and bridge. Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, will play the piano for the fashion show. In addition to Mrs. Leaming, the other committee chairmen are Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Glencoe avenue, prizes; Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court, arrangements; Mrs. William F. Einbecker of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of Marshman street, telephone; Mrs. Fred Shafer and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, fashion show; Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff, table prizes; and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place and Miss Marjorie West of Lake Forest, publicity. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield is regent of the chapter. Sold bs, Ags Pp arents Coming from the East for the Labor Day weekend is George E. Hiller who will visit with his fiancee, Miss Joan Loeb, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N, Hiller Sr. of Lake Shore Country club, formerly of Belle avenue. The young people’s engagement was announced to their friends recently by Miss Loeb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Loeb Jr. of Chicago. They are planning a December wedding. The bride-elect attended Goucher college, Baltimore, Md., and was graduated from the Ray-Vogue Art school in Chicago. Mr. Hiller is an alumnus of Highland Park High school and Amherst college where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. insurance He is business John now in the in Philadelphia. E. Sheridans Move To Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheridan and their daughter, Sheila, have moved from Hillside drive to Miami, Fla., after 20 years as Highland Park residents. Miss Sheridan will be a sophomore at the University of Miami where she is affiliated with Tri-Delta sorority. The Sheridans’ other daughter. Mrs. Malcolm J. McPhee (Sue Sheridan), and Mr. McPhee are living in Seattle. His parents, the A. V. McPhees of Chicago, are former Highland Parkers. Young Mr. McPhee’s brother-inlaw, Calhoun Sheridan, is in the lumber business with him in Hines, Ore. ‘“‘Cal’s” brother, Murray, lives with his family in Libertyville. The former Sheridan home will be occupied in a few weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Lewis of Chicago and their two sons. Expect Mr. Eastern and Mrs. Visitors Nathan Corwith Sr. of Kimballwood lane are expecting houseguests from the East. They are sister, Dr. mattei of will her arrive short brother-in-law and and Mrs. Francis GiamTarrytown, N. Y., who here Saturday for visit. Thursday, September 2, 1954 a �HP Infant Welfare To Donate Clothes It’s ‘Back To School’ For Thrift Shop Miss Margaret Lang To Marry November 6 The young daughters of several members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago acted as models in a recent preview showing of “back to school” clothes. <eller The apparel worn by the girls was some of the clothes which will be donated to the Thrift shop, located on Central avenue, by all members of the center at their re- | spective meetings this month. Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue was hostess at the preview showing, held during a publicity meeting. Benefits from the Thrift shop sales not only aid the work of the Infant Welfare center, but also assist Northwestern University Settlement and the Woman’s Aux(Continued on page 18) From Ohio; To Attend Meeting In Wilmette Miss Anita Lapeyre returned to her home in New Orleans Sunday after a week’s visit here as the guest of Miss Yvonne Holman, daughter of the Bartlett T. Holmans of Onwentsia avenue. While she was here, Miss Lapeyre was feted at a barbecue party by her hostess and at a dinner party given by Miss Mary Kay Meyer of Glenview. Miss Holman and, Miss Meyer met the visitor during a holiday in New Orleans last summer. Both young women will be freshmen at Barat college this fall, while Miss Lapeyre is a senior at Sacred Heart academy in New Orleans. Clapps To Leave For East After Visit Here Your Rings and Jewelry fw ae ted 0 Jr. of Deerfield and the Campbell and Jacobson. Home The mothers of these young misses enlisted their aid in a recent preview showing of “‘back to school’’ clothes which will be donated to the Thrift shop by Infant Welfare members. row are Barbara Mance (left) and her sister, Martha, row, from left, are Cherrye Martineau, daughter of Mrs. Back Pierre Martineau of Woodland road; April Clements, daughter of Mrs. John R. Clements of Central avenue, and Jill Churchill, whose mother is Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue. Tom Kerrihard After Two Discharged Years’ 1. H. NEMEROFF -' OPTICIANS. Tel. Highland. Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Me ae oC meth Bi Have your diamonds set in mod- . offiin Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kerrihard of St. Johns avenue welcomed their son, Tom, home from the Orient recently after overseas service with the army. Tom was discharged last Saturday at the end of two years’ duty including the last 29 months which he spent in a medical laboratory in Tokyo. In connection with his lab work, he was sent to Hongkong for the month of July. Tom expects to begin work on a Master’s degree in bacteriology at We have a beautiful Artificial FALL Dr. has and of Door Portraits in Oil Keller Messrs. Get started now on a portrait for Christmas. Several sittings required if done from life, but portraits from photographs if desired. County Miss Cathy Stair is busy with preparations for another year at Smith college since her return Monday from a week in Door county, Wis., where she was the | work in Sizes and both oils prices on JOSEPHINE and pastels. request. C. Deerfield PEARSON 469 Ich ra Mrs. Glencoe Charles are the H. Schel- parents of a daughter, Nancy Ann, born August 22 in Evanston hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyl of Wilmette and Mrs. Charles J. Schelhas of Allegan, Mich. Dr. Schelhas practices dentistry in Highland Park. the University of Illinois this fall. He is a graduate of Illinois State Normal university. selection of Dried Materials and for Your ARRANGEMENTS ¥f ee for the Best in Flowers HI 653 DAY From painted from life— & 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. NIGHT HILBORN’S HAS ‘EM cotton left . . . Here’s poplin that’s a Convoy hooded warmth. In navy, white contrasting quilted lining. or Coat for red in extra with $12.95 All Work Guaranteed Experienced. Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today Per Call PHONE DElta 6-1904 L&R TV SERVICE 400 NORTH cottect CHICAGO Double breasted shortie coat with knit collar and cuffs. Styled for today, it has that cozy warmth you like. In navy with white or grey with red. $25.00 phlhn ern settings. Payments CULT 8 Thursday, September 2, 1954 Mr. Nancy Ann Schelhas Born August 22 In Evanston Service INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! In. will’ will be given Lake Forest. Top DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS JEWELERS pastor, ing the guests will be Paul Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. of Garden City, L. I., will leave for their home this weekend after a two-week visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of Oakland drive. The Clapps’ two children, Dudley III, 5, and Deborah Gray, 2, are here also. Bring on the Attending the bride will be her sister, Miss Lillian Lang of Deer*ield, as maid of honor, and the Viesdames Robert Jacobson and Donald Michela of Deerfield and Richard Campbell of Green Bay road as bridesmaids. Robert Lacy of Deerfield has been asked to be best man. Seat- daughters of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance of Crofton avenue. Miss Holman Is Host To New Orleans Guest Sr., siate. A reception the Deerpath Inn, Front Col. Francis W. Parker Jr. and Mrs. Parker of Ridge road came home Sunday after attending the National Rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, of which Col. Parker was in charge. They spent last week in Ohio, but had to come home before the end of the matches owing to other commitments. Mrs. Parker is one of the members of Friends of Orphans who expects to attend the opening meeting of the year next Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Judsen of Wilmette. The organization’s annual fashion (Continued on page 18) her uncle and aunt, Elden B. Russell. Miss Margaret Joyce Lang has decided upon November 6 for her marriage to Fred Rolph Lindenmann, son of the Max Lindenmanns of Greenwood avenue. The niece of} Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs of Deerfield with whom she makes her home, the bride-elect will wed Mr. Lindenmann at 4 p.m. ‘n theDeerfield Presbyterian ehurch. The Rev. Dr. Paul | J. For Thrift Shop Mrs. Parker Is Home guest of and Mrs, Page 17 �ee ite td e One Lake Forest | ENT. 1155 es ( iieviauiny” DO YOU 174-322 HAVE awe Unit To Hear Girl Scout President | a ANTS? | Labor Day WEEKEND LIQUOR | SPECIALS Lots of us have Hiram Ancient Age, 6 Yrs. Hannah & Hogg, 93 Prf., oe Bourbon De kitchen. a quick, easy, Walker Luxe FROM $3.39 to $3.98 fifth ants but hate to admit And what’s it. they’re They’re downright inexpensive way to get rid of them. Phone an unpleasant dangerous. Winnetka sight Now in Just call Household Pest end to your other pesky Park hospital. supplied resale merchandise, which it receives through donations. The shop has its own board of directors composed of the president and two elected representatives from each group which, in turn, is responsible for staffing the shop with volunteers. emMrs. Harold Simpson is ployed as manager. Mrs. Parker (Continued The present with a future, A U. S. Savings Bond. 6-3311 Highland 17) For 36 years the Thrift shop has Twins were born August 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson at Santa Clara, Calif. Gary and Gail will share the birthday of their brother, Jeff, aged 2. Mrs. Dawson is the former Eleanor Josefson, daughter of the Holger Josefsons, 300 Moraine road. there’s of from page from page 17) show and luncheon, slated for March 26 in the Conrad Hilton hotel, will occupy the number one place on Wednesday’s agenda. Members, who take on the yearlong responsibility of giving individual attention to the boys and girls of six institutions, will be presented with reports on immediate requirements for the youngsters’ school clothing. JUST ONE PEEK the pleasurably piquant picture will surely whet the most jaded appetite SCOTCH $4.39 fifth obtainable at North Shore Catering only GIN ...and nowhere else in the world Fleischmann’s High more, Control Division of Aerosol Engineers. They'll not only put an ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches and insect pests, too. 6 Booth iliary Richard Dawsons | Parents Of Twins any BOURBON (Continued American Legion auxiliary, Highland Park Unit 145, will hear a talk on “Principles of Scouting” at its meeting next Tuesday at’8 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building. The speaker will be Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, president of the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts. Mrs. V. William Briddle, auxiliary president, requests each member to bring a “‘white elephant” to the meeting to be used as a game prize during the social hour. & Dry Gilbey’s $2.98 fifth If you are one of those slightly unfortunate North Shore Bonvivants who has not as yet become with the incomparable GOURMET’S acquainted delicacies of the CORNER then you’ve not seen the newly installed freezer and more importantly ALL PREMIUM BEERS $3.89 Case _ plus deposit FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE you've been deprived of the thrill of feasting your eyes in drooling anticipation at the innumerable specialties prepared and frozen in the adjoining immaculate kitchens. Why deny yourself this luscious pleasure? Come on over . . . the parking is practically unbelievable, unrestricted and unlimited. Fillet of Sole Mornay Fillet of Fillet of Lobster Shrimp Shrimp Sole Normandie Sole Fleventine Newburg Newburg De Jonghe Shrimp Creole Shrimp in Curry COMMUNITY SERVICE LIQUORS North Catering Shore Company Illinois Rd. & Western Ave. Lake Forest Free Phone Lake Forest jEnt. 1155 © 174-322 ad Page 18 Wiener Oyster Stew Beef Pot Pies Meat Balls in Sauce Beef Stroganoff Chow Mein Chicken Pot Pies Chicken Tetrazzini & Kidney A FULL LINE Pie OF Ss Chicken Creamed Chicken Au Gratin Poulet Au Cocotte USINGER’S Daily deliveries everywhere Vlorth Turkey Hash Fruit Tarts French Pastries Fruit Pies Decorated Hors d’oeuvres Petti Fors Rolls Cakes Chicken Ala King Sauerbraten and Spatzle CARRY Turkey in Gravy Schnitzle Chop Suey Beef Ala Mode Steak Deviled Crabmeat WE Crab Claws Frozen Jumbo Shrimp OF MILWAUKEE COLD CUTS along the North Shore Catering Company Telephones: Lake Forest 174 and 322 Enterprise 1155 Illinois Road at Western Avenue in Lake Forest Store Hours for Your Convenience, Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 12 noon Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 2, 1954 z �Flint Wedding Miss Mather-Smith (Continued from Page (Continued 16) will also celebrate the nuptial mass. A reception for the immediate families and close friends of the couple will be given at Exmoor Country club by Mrs. Turner, aunt of the bride, who has been living at the club this summer with her daughter. Mr. Bradley, who is in business in Chicago, will take his bride to Sea Island, Ga., on their wedding. trip. They will reside after October 1 in an apartment on Sherman avenue in Evanston. Future prenuptial parties have been planned by Miss Howell who will give a luncheon Monday at home for the bridesmaids and close friends of Miss Mather-Smith, and by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley who will host the bridal dinner in their home next Thursday. During the past week, Mrs. George C. Reeves feted the future bride at a miscellaneous shower Friday in her home on Roger Williams avenue. Saturday the William LaVezzorios of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cagney (Sheila Fitz Gerald) of Chicago entertained at cocktails in the home of Mrs. Cagney’s mother, Mrs. James Fitz Gerald of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor of Wilmette were hosts at a bar shower, cocktail and dinner party, and yesterday Miss Roberson and Miss Kuesel gave a kitchen shower in the Roberson home. Other parties which have taken place include a cocktail and dinner party given by Mr. Ryan in the Chicago Athletic club; a linen shower with Miss Patricia Lyons of Chicago as home hostess and Miss Fox as co-hostess, and a personal shower given by Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine drive and Mrs. Martin Detmer (Jan-Ann Turner) of Riverside, a cousin of the bride-elect, in the Onderdonk home. sprays of mums tied from matching with page 16) pink peacock Fuji blue rib- bons. George H. Hartman Jr. of Lincoln avenue was best man. Ushers were Roger Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Linden avenue, Charles E. Bletsch Jr. of Ravine drive, Alan Jester of Skokie, John Haddad of Garden City, L.I., Earl Christian of Flint and Dr. Fred Pike of Flint, brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding IT’S TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR Parties for Foll/ Luncheons Business Meetings and the reception which followed in the Hotel Durant, Mrs. Pike was costumed in a navy blue rosepoint lace dress and pink accessories. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom, selected a smoke-gray silk shantung gown and sky blue accessories. The young couple will be at home Tuesday on Orchard lane in Flint. They are now on a wedding trip to Mont Tremblant in the Laurentians. The bride is an alumna of the University of Michigan where she belonged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is a member of the Junior League of Flint. Mr. Miller was graduated from Lake Forest college in 1951 and from Cornell university in 1952. Fashion Shows Cocktail Parties Buffets Dinners Dances INdependence 3-4233 - NOrthbrook 272 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE SPORTS e 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB NORTH SHORE’S Mees. FINEST ® NO PARKING PROBLEMS DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Here's how lo keep your UG Smart in School! No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. CLOFHES AND Children’s Size 3 i litdle Yankee Clothes alone can’t make you a success—but the wrong clothes can certainly make you a failure. See to it that your appearance Misses Size 3 ¢ Brown ¢ Blue Suede ¢ Red ¢ Smoked Elk ¢ Grey Suede (Size) 342 - 10 is an asset at all times. Let us do your dry cleaning and pressing for you. Fit Well, PATENTED StaNu Natural Cloth ¢ Soft, supple, scuff-resistant leathers ¢ Specially designed lasts that permit growing feet to develop without interference from the shoe ¢ * ¢ ¢ Oils AZPHA e CLEANER S44 ETO TAILOR ye kG September 2, 1954 e ° e e Steel shank for firm support Firm counter that means no breaking down at heel = Smooth, non-wrinkling linings Ample growing room ahead of toes ~ Ample width across the toes Brown & White Blue & White Black & White Red & White (Size) 32-10 4 WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Thursday, Well Do the shoes your child now wears give you all these features? DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Look Well, WEAR CENTRAL 3 DOORS EAST OF BANK HIGHLAND PARK Hi 2-0172 Page 19 �No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party ey ee A Crea, ert series of five notable mo- tion pictures will be presented by the Couple’s club of North Shore Congregation Glencoe, this Israel, fall, according to an announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Isaacs of 1802 Elmwood drive, co-chairmen of the publicity The film shown in committee. revival the series temple’s will be Rebecca K. Crown room on Wednesday nights, October 13 through May 11. The Couple’s Club osquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past e Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers has put their new 9gging equipment into operation. the job, won’t ‘xpensive, too. harm flowers Phone One or treatment shrubbery Winnetka LAKE the but day kills of your mosquitoes. party It’s 6-3311 FOREST EVENING Hand,” a French-made be shown Emile thriller, to October 13; “The Life of Zola,” starring Paul Muni, December 15; “Torment,” awardwinning Swedish drama with Mai COLLEGE Herbert Marshall and Rob- Benchley, on May 11. Subscription for the entire coe, Illinois; from the ser- North Glen- temple of- 5449. Other Highland Parkers participating in the project are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahn of 1703 Beverly place, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taradash, 811 Marion avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernard Firestone of 949 Princeton avenue. AND COURSES STIMULATION TO OFFERING HIGH MORTGAGE West 103 Survey of the Visual Arts BUSINESS new Also 199 Principles of Accounting Advanced Accounting Business Law General Finance 301 364 Cost Accounting Federal Income Tax Tuesday Monday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Monday ECONOMICS 201 340 Introduction to Economics Government and Business Tuesday Wednesday ENGLISH 101 Composition 209 World Literature 341 Contemporary Drama Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Monday GEOGRAPHY 101 Principles of Geography Monday HISTORY 316 American Diplomatic History Wednesday SCIENCE An Introduction to Biological Science Wednesday 101 Basic Logic 201 American Wednesday POLITICAL 201 Federal SCIENCE Government Monday set ing day, Mrs. John T. Holloway Sheridan her road and will niece, give a Thursday General Psychology RELIGION Introduction to the Bible 101 RUSSIAN First Year Course Tuesday Thursday at Skokie Country Brown of Glencoe Cleansing special . fare commissioner City. and for a clearer, treatment, corrective for New treatments prettier direct to help There’s skin. from the dry Paris skin, Salon. oily skin, blemishes. ELECTRO TONIC face and TREATMENTS for younger contours. throat. * REDUCING are quick, and pounds TREATMENTS easy ways are to taken graceful bumps off-waistline and ¢ PERMANENT REMOVAL wireless method, for a slim, eliminate newest OF HAIR and Here Inches hips. from face Leaves diathermy. figure. bulges. and smooth body by hair-free Make-up Lesson individual $6.00 Skin-care Lesson individual $6.00 Exercise and Posture Lesson individual $6.00 BODY SOCIOLOGY 201 Introduction to Sociology 309 The Family SPANISH First Year Course SPEECH 102 Public Speaking 203 Interpresative Reading For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering complete registration information, write $6.00 or 6 for $30.00 MASSAGE Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Monday WAX TREATMENTS face, legs and arms for instant removal correct diet, Open Tuesday 666 and of hair $2.50 from 5-DAY WONDER COURSE including make-up and_ skin-care posture, new Daily NORTH lessons, from to $12.00 exercises hair style, a flair for fashions. from Friday club as the hostesses. Wednesday Monday of Miss luncheon. PSYCHOLOGY 201 101 day the skin. PHILOSOPHY 203 Child Psychology EDUCATION 201 The American Public School 321 Methods in Elementary School 323 Science in Elementary School 340 Art for Elementary Teachers 101 is A scientific treatment that helps ‘‘lift’’ aging contours and firm MUSIC NATURAL bar Henry L. McCarthy, formerly of Highland Park and currently wel- TREATMENTS Deep blackheads 107 Music Literature and Appreciation Thursday ADMINISTRATION 221 231 251 Introduction to Mathematics 13 and side place and her daughter, Mrs. Barnes, and a luncheon and personal shower Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Swinney, and Mrs. F. O. Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 FACIAL the MATHEMATICS 101 Mrs. and supper Helena Rubinstein Salon September 20 and 21, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday Tuesday hour” September 17. Two parties which already have taken place were a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the Michigan Shores club given Friday by Mrs. Harold A. Sherbano of Lake- SERVICE GRADUATES ART “leisure barbecue at home. dinner HOMEOWNERS the 101 Drawing and Painting and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey of Glencoe has planned a_ pots and_ pans shower for September 15. Mr. and Mrs. White will host the bridal ¢ NEO REGISTRATION: tea Uhlemann, FAST Find out today how much you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call GEORGE SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL has been planned by Tresch of Woodstock aside by Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Kenilworth and Mrs. John Meyer of Green Bay road for their party —a luncheon and linen shower in the Schroeder home. The follow- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobsen of Barberry road recently entertained e COLLEGE A give a shower te De mM A De WY MORTGAGE COMPANY 33 home. her daughter, Sue, on September 11. The next day Miss Jardine will Former Resident Visits Jacobsens Your oppartunity to get a college education while you work 16) shower Arthur September 180 Page Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Mrs. Ben F. Duvall of Glencoe will fete the bride-to-be Wednesday at a kitchen shower in the Wilson fice, or by telephoning Mr. or Mrs. Irwin Kretchmer at WInnetka 6- INFORMATION SESSION from will give the spinster dinner tonight in her home, and on Saturday, Mrs. Joseph Cormack of Wilmette and her son, Joseph, the best man, will give a cocktail party for the bridal party in Skokie Country club. ies of five films will be $2.50 per person. Tickets may be obtained by mail order addressed to Shore Congregation Israel, Forsythe (Continued Cin- ema series, as listed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, 827 Kimballwood lane, includes “The Devil's _ aes { complete Miss Zetterling, January 19; “All Quiet on The Western Front,” March 16, and Alfred Hitchcock’s “Foreign Correspondent,” starring Joel Mc- from 9 A.M. to 6 9 A.M. MICHIGAN Telephone WHitehall to P.M. 8:30 P.M. AVENUE 4-7111 Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Thursday, September and York ye ee 2 2...4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44444444444 444 4444466464664 4444444444444444444444 66 46 666464 b ttt h htt t tb thbitsthsti tts shda POV FEE ESE EE EEE VEEP VEE EUV EEE EE VV EVV eV Ve VE VV EVV EVV VV wVVVVeVVeVrVeeeVreVeVVVVVCVVCVVTVVTVCCVCVVVVCVVTVTVTVTVTVTVVTVTrVTCrVrCTCCeS FILM SERIES IS SPONSORED BY TEMPLE GROUP # oy 2, 1954 �Seymour A. Shanes Mark Silver Wedding With Family Party Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Harris Mr. of 880 their and Mrs. Marion 25th Seymour avenue wedding A. How Christian IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Heals Deerfield “The Lasting Shane Rt. Rev. Solution To celebrated anniversary Science and HI Mngt. CHURCH Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Suseet P. Morrison key: Ronee hae at a family cocktail and dinner party in the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel last Thursday. Those at the party included their houseguests from Evansville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shane and the Norman Shanes, Mr. Shane’s brothers and sisters-in-law; and ° u Sundays—6:15 Conflict WJJD (1160) WNMP Sunday, (1590) Sunday, Holy i350, Days—6:00, 9:00 7:00, 7:40 a.m. |] Weekdays —6705, B05 9:15 a.m./|] Saturdays, Holy Eves. Days of 4:00 10:00, 8:00, First and $300, Fridays 7:30 and p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller Sr. of YORKTOWN St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Shane’s brother and sister-in-law, and their children, Nan and Robert Jr. Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart of Glencoe, Mr. Shane’s uncle and aunt; Mrs. Heliodor Schiller of Chicago, Mrs. Shane’s aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Portis of Chicago, the Norman Hefters of Judson avenue and Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg of Oak street, cousins of the couple, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Broadview avenue. Percy Bloomington, IIl., after a wedding trip. Harris of Bannockburn, will make their home in Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HI ghland Park Reupholstering Refinishing — The Central Slipcovers 1666 FIRST ST. ‘MAMMOTH 3 QQQ COOKIE 645 Ave. DOZEN SALE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Sept. 3 Sept. 4 Ist DOZ. 40c 2nd DOZ. . shortest distance DINING Repairing HI 2-4086 Sept. 2 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! — H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Harris leave The Highland Park Presbyterian church after their wedding August 21. The bride is the former Shirley May Lyons, daughter of Everett B. Lyons of DeKalb and the late Mrs. Lyons; and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. formerly of Ridge road. The couple SHOPS, INC. 2 DOZEN... 49c LIMIT 4 DOZEN to... 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Page 21 �NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Bay Rd. & Copyright Reasonable At Woudlanas Association LCnic Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. 1953—Aircraft un Phone & Automotive Maj. 1067 Parts Distributors TIRES TRUED THE This version of McNamara’s band made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in polish when it entertained the 200 members of the Woodlands association who attended the group’s annual picnic August 15 on the grounds of the Thad Hackett home on Greenwood avenue. From left to right, the musicians are Michael Levin, Lee Gladden, Jeff Lloyd, Jean Rainwater, Cindy Mabrey, Joyce Rainwater, Scott Hansen, Beth Sweeney, Meg Sweeney and Linda Mc- TRED MILL Lain. —Saves Have Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION CO. STREET HI 2-0077 DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! MUTUAL COAL CO. 499 Vine Ave. HI 2-0027 Highland THERE'S A DEALER | WHOSE ADVICE I'LL TAKE SURE WHY THAN ONCE... NOT? DELIVERIES ARE CLEAN, AND I’M SURE OF HEATING COMFORT ALL NEXT WINTER. YES, HE'S HELPED ME DURING THE WAR AND ALL. NOW HE SAYS TO BUY COAL Now AND IM SURE GOING To! The men got into the musictoo. Pictured making act, above, from left to right, are Blair Lloyd, Joe Ryall, John Val Gallas, Dick Fridrich, Stan Ricker, Thad Hackett and Charles Clough, with little HE GOT ME STARTED .\; BUYING EARLY TOO, AND ¢ EVERY TIME. KNOWS HIS °* HEATING! MORE Park > Tommy | SUPPOSE HE RECOMMENDED PATSY COAL TO You, Too? 11S PURE COAL. mony. PATSY? BEEN FOR YEARS. USING ITS THE !T After Benning, Page 22 SALES COMPANY @, HUNTINGTON, W. VA. soft young (from hula left) Joan man of the event. BEST! Capt. Charles Gordon Wins Place on Army Rifle Squad PRINCESS COAL a Wright, Judy Levin and Tracy Wright. Mrs. Lindell E. Mabrey of 729 Old Trail was chair- Oman PAIScom, sipping listens to the har- Three dancers were YOU DON'T PAY FOR IMPURITIES, Ns oe Coe Lloyd drink as he elimination Ga., Capt. firing at Charles Volunteer Cited Mrs. Fort Gor- don has won a place on the U. S. Army rifle team, which is competing in the National Rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Sr. of 2363 Highmoor road are the parents of Mrs. Gordon. avenue, Duane vice Clinton president of 1760 Dale of the board of directors of Ridge Farm, has commended the volunteer work of Danny Arnold, 407 Pleasant avenue. A licensed amateur radio operator, Danny has developed the youngsters’ interest in radio operation and repair. He is a senior at Highland Park High school. Outdoor Art Fair At Glencoe This This year’s Year Outdoor Art Fair of the North Shore Art league will be at the Glencoe public library green September 12 at noon. Admission is free. Exhibited works are for sale and a jury will select some for further exhibition. Mrs. Elias Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue is president of the group. Thursday, September 2, 1954 �Candidly Speaking ° a Te a of Ciiloae Presents... (formerly with Talk O’ The Town) and his Exclusive New Styling he hundreds of North Shore residents who attended the recent Gardener’s Market sale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Block, 185 Vine avenue. Shore Garden Club. Ream ee i It was sponsored by the eats Sheridan North : HI oO C2 bin at Park 2-8768 HI Bs Back to Starts School 2-3335 Shopping MIKE’S at Highwood Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Hazel avenue, a member of the club, helps her grandson, Michael Rosenberg, with a pur- chase. Michael dale road. is the son of the Homer %* Our Selection of Rosenbergs of Egan- Quality Footwear Profits from sale will be turned over to Laird House, recreational and educational center in a Chicago slum neighborhood. Assures You of Good Fit and COMFORT... @ Child Life @ Junior Sandler @ ¢ ¢ ¢ Play-Poise Blue & White Brown & White Black & White —also— All Over Blue Suede All Over Grey Suede Shoes for the Entire Family . . . For Every Other members of the younger set who attended the sale included these three 10-year-olds: From left, Nora Luthmers, daughter of the Francis Luthmers’ of Egandale road; Debbie Steele of Washington D.C., a visitor at the home of her grandparents, the Lawrence M. Steins of 2445 Woodbridge and Emily Rosenberg, Michael’s sister. Debbie’s parents, the John L. Steeles, also are the Steins’ houseguests. Thursday, September 2, 1954 MIKES 41 Highwood Ave. Purpose - - For Every Pocketbook Shoe Store HI 2-5293 Page 23 �Religious School SCHOOLS and COLLEGES DIRECTORY Of Israel Temple Reopens Sept. 25 Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the weekly worship service of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. The religious gregation school will of reopen the con- the week- end of September 25 and 26 with an organization of 56 classes led by a staff of 43 teachers. The school is supervised by Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education for Mrs. Francis the Wilson Announces BALLET CLASSES y Schools in Highland over 400 cities E-=/ TYPING OPTIONAL 43rd Fall Term Begins September 13—Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks FREE PA Easy to learn ABC Shorthand — 120WPM in only 6-8 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks , Night z #e , (2 nights School a week). Phone visit the school for complete information. _ | one120 ty RAVINIA NO EXTRA TUITION 1718 Sherman Ave. UN AUDITORIUM Starting October 13th for Registration or Further 4-3004 = Sy Information Telephone HI 2-2630 Se WI 6-0256 SS FSS 3 FF S35 MARIAN KEENEY SCHOOL A School for the OF THE DANCE Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement Grace and BALLET — TOE — TAP —- MODERN SOCIAL DANCE GROUPS EVENING Highland Park Woman’s Club — Sept. 24 Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 22 For ballet For ballroom information phone information phone — HI 2-2868 HI 2-2731 : = = Registration Monday = = = = ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ announcing Ballet : - @ OF Tap DANCING @ _ SESSION Acrobatics Phone WILMETTE 6619 Spanish e Speech « J. Robert Welsh This All mediums for beginners and advanced M. Music STUDENTS Tuesday Afternoons & Thursday Evenings Hortense 764 Evanston: 518 Davis St, GReenleaf 5-4341 Deerfield Deerfield USE Schools INTENSIVE COURSE : Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. Chicago 24 THE & Colleges Directory women on the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Page Rd. rpane Dourtigid 1736 stihded hdd eles Mon- RLIT | ri for complete 2-4500 information SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES EARLE of American Society of Piano together Ford Piano For of Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield —- Phone 1738 — on or this regarding obtained SNUGGS, vaults all labor, to will plans, from City and tools Clerk fittings, and construct equip- same be received by the specifications will Board per in Board be furnished of Local and at blank the office Improvements in annum. bidder for the conimprovement will be required into to equal to their bid the panied the enter the total with bond President in amount sureties of to the by a certified President of the Improvements of the Park for a sum of not a of be sum his or approved Board of Local per cent of the check payable Board of to Local City of Highland less than ten (10) aggregate of the pro- must delivered posal. Said proposal President of the be Board of to Local Improvements in open session of said Beard at the time and place fixed herein for the opening of the same. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. of School or College) tll cen albeit leeatist hea A. pa niah ste eaeenrenes (City or Town) be Improvements when entering into the contract for the construction of said improvement. All proposals or bids must be accom- GORDON HUMPHREY AARON G. BAUER J. E. MEEHAN, JR. i j pay- The successful struction of said by PARK, ILL. ------------------ eae details may valves, bids the cent \ |" of the City Hall of said City. A deposit of $5.00 will be charged for each set of said documents. The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment Bonds, which bonds will draw interest at the rate of six (6) per | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS hr Co. preparation Further with proposals page. | (Name & the necessary read. The Handy the Hamilton water of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, [Illinois, until 8:45 o’clock P.M. on the 13th day of September, 1954, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and j / for Roslyn Lane, from Bloom Street to Walker Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as a whole in accordance with the Ordinance therefor. Technicians Welsh, charges Clerk. hydrants, ment Gentlemen, Please send me complete information about the school or col] lege shown below as soon as possible. HAMILTON Member listed | HIGHLAND the NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT ASSESSMENT NO. 350 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a cast iron water main extension with DEPARTMENTS Chicago: 30 N. Michigan Ave., FRanklin 2-4341 Unconditionally Phone 2-7377 college BE Steiner Phone LAKE FOREST 3588 Enroll Now for connection 1954. oe about any school Instruction in Piano & Voice of HERSCHELL F. 8/19-9/2/54—204 FREE | INFORMATION EES City Said ee SPANISH GERMAN ITALIAN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ENGLISH 1954, Bidder will submit complete specifications on the machine he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. are order of the City Council, Aug. 9, Sociology Coupon PAINTING the ° ¢ « « Use also requirements Business Administration Physics Economics Political Science Education Psychology English Religion = billing sessments. ¢ ¢ Mathematics A.D. roll checks and related records and records in connection with special as- Music ¢ History the journals; IN ¢ Geography REGISTER: Deerfield Masonic Temple Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 2 to 5 p.m. % with 13, the following: to be used in consumed, posting of cash, compilation of accounts receivable records and & Tuesday COURSES September furnishing of A machine ° Art AGNES M. DALY OPENING day, Sept. 20 & 21 — 7 to 9 p.m. or Deerfield 173 or Deerfield 224-J Res- NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Mon- Lake Forest College RE-OPEN C. its High Holy day services at New Trier high school, Winnetka, this year. The facilities of the high school will enable the entire congregation to worship at the services conducted by its rabbi, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. Special teen-age and children’s services will be held during the holidays, and the sanctuary will be available for prayer during the evening services to accommodate the ill and the infirm who may not be able to participate in the services at New Trier, Dr. Siskin said. The temple is located at Lincoln, Vernon and Dundee avenues in Glencoe. BALLROOM DANCING eee William The congregation again will hold Club Starting September 22nd employment ae or Park Woman’s congregation. nick, director of counseling services at Wright Junior college, and Miss Sara B. Kummel have been added to the staff as consultants. Registration for new students will be held on Sunday, September 12, from 10 a.m. to noon. j KENNETH B. LACY FRED E. GIESER Board of Local Improvements 8/26-9/2/54-—206 Thursday, September 2, 1954 fee �4 Ee a pA eGPEE NTR, SPO ne ners OT ee a, SR EEE E TY Ree OE VE nem ee POE Orde PRE EME Ee ee RT COTO SERS OF oS Rg Ne ho ean ee Ne oe LES ANAS PPR ahs ee OPE TENN Ce POCRITE YS OMe AONE WRAL OSI ST Sn E SER ee a MUN Es MRR En ee eta Oe gec SL ee BPS eee OPES te Le eer EL © Be Ge Ty ena NRE e ATT CIT = ED bart oe a - oe gryee ay LO eM x é Where it can be don LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ Rubber Tile: @ FOR LOCAL — Dishwasher Also Hamilton Daniel Lencioni Road, CALL Highland Park 14 North eleletaee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE sie @ @ @ Republic ees PEAY pen @ Bryant Leading CO. et Ave. a7. : # Official Official e belt lti hele Wate Watch lel i DECORATING | INSIDE OR OUT gs ; _ &Oser See the amazing ee Color Carousel now at “SRS a aD PLL Coo "aaa & for the & @ and ie Service—build, Maknatn We also _ Thursday, ia ee SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family —Famous Name Brands— SALES AND SERVICE HI 2-3804 BROS. eyOl SHOE : he 499 SHOP Central HI 2-0172 EXCAVATING FILL FOR SALE Linoleum Tile panes © mugs and Finishing Porkoy and @ Back Filling Black Dirt and yan fe Seta, Tile Strip Install it yourself or make TTT CALL Laid DEERFIELD use of our expert mechanics. ve 459 Roger Williams Ave. Hi 2-0566 For Your Floors EXCAVATING, Deerf. 877 INC. HI 2-5742 EET TTITTTTITTTITTllltoimerthhPhhh)h)h)hPhfbfbSPSPSbfffffhf LINOLEUM Plumbing GRAVEL & SAND alate ee. Di — FLOOR COVERINGS Needs rice 236 EL OOR bi Pietro P um C'O Linoleum ing @ —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and . pares New Deerfield VERING H 877 Evening Ree PORE © re Viny DOORS PARK Line 2, 1954 Linoleum PI a sah fe B c 1891 Tile astic Wall Tile — SH CO Appointments All LANE Ree Es Aaa N . SHERIDAN | Install Garage Rd. DOOR Tile eo P JOHN pes eee and Tile Cork A A RD. Nationally hee HI Advertised Broadloom 2-3500 Carpets | RO q DRESSMAKING Doors GARAGES Winter Sets In. Surprised How Little Money at County September SHOE GAS AND OIL BURNERS PB ser A ioe R.R. AN AD THIS YOU COSTS SIZE ONLY It Takes to '| Custom | Made ORIGINAL Have per Awnings "On co. Phone Glencoe 2726 Apparel DESIGNS AND COPIES | made many of week* PHONE Ed, your favorite } yl Metal 3 TV i ,and_movie stars’ wardrobes _in-uy, rT Ri eo Ce ae e a 6-Month Contract Skokie ss WALTERS DOORS Service —- We HIGHLAND Warehouse: SHOES EQUIPMENT HEATING Phone fae Western Free Estimates Darnell, Owner Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and handle to CLEANERS DEERFIELD pes Ie age te Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors ‘ j with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Be trip Fully Insured Floor Sanding EXPRESS DOORS ON OLD OR NEW Might first WALTERS ere GARAGE You the 4 Asphalt - Rubber Trans-American eases We ed DAY oe PARK, ILL. Plastic Wall CHICAGO Canada) Wm. Sell — r CLEANING Agents GARAGE We 7 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP —Trans-American Agents— eee | YOUR LUCKY 4 ® STANDARD-TOCH CHEMICALS, INC., Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 PARK ORI Stcae PLUMBING J DEERFIELD Hi DRY FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS TRUCKING LONG Mexico HIGHLAND Tr T rrr T tT e TTT TT Try ty) Tt) Ty) Tt) Ty) Tm) ) ili ililiiiiiiiiitiii. | MOVING as ST. ee Maintenance in | North Pe NEW YORK DISTANCE far R HEATING LE ELLELLLEELLEELLLEELELECLELELELLEPBEE ED Mie MOVING (as nae Craftsmen bee PAINT SPOT : LOCAL ADIO TV : fr t9h — - Water ifr uckpointing fin Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, Designers ° FOR YOUR HOME 1 Complete oe HIGHLAND Repair jewelry ps Inspector ill RTE GAS pewelers Watch and INMAN’S ‘ @ Lo Blast Hr.) erat 2.4553 HI REPAIR any color paint > FIRST sag TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 x; — CENTURY BM. Phone Deerfield 602 & SHERIDAN CENTRAL CORNER GLASS let 2 il iriii i iilrii Tr rrPrr r | VENETIAN BLINDS =i (First | WALLPAPER lll 1858 specialty Estimates ch 79 JEWELERS—WATCH WINDOW SHADES Wauk ate 7245 ae $4.00 & T : : Building TOPS PAINT OF TUCKPOINTING COMMUNITY II Deerf. PRICE 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 eeleelenlerlinealealeaelleleltttttLTitTTTTiTllittTiel lllTTlTliiittiitiiliiii welll TTT TT teeta BLINDS HIGHWOOD LOW : h 2 Installati Installation s ted Free et Storm sass 2-1293 ree 1 0 SERVICE HEATING Gas Park, Highland HI ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED & | Seren Basement Rooms Evanston GLASS 1188 REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets UNiversity 4-3034 VENETIAN NEW Permit for Gas? | ee opeie: Shop sala en lean etree ent alae SERVICE ee atege & Machine Button Holes Main Others : picture tube, tested in home. including All tubes, and INSURED SERVICEMEN PHONE HI 2-8120 — WILSON Pleating — Belts Hand Bound 722 Norge BLUFF APPLIANCE DANNER Buttons — Fabric Ironers Ave. CARPENTRY Linens, Sccats Blouses, Sdn Sweaters ole. Vogue — SERVICE FACTORY TUBES & <2 PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Lake Bluff, Ill. TTI llititttiiiiitiliiliiilitililllllllirii ie ie MONOGRAMMING On ABC LAKE AUTOMATIC Call HI 2-5545 belle Simplex RADIO 90 DAY GUARANTEE BIN tre Ane Town Floor Company Deerfield — — Servicing & SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Blackstone — aeSpeed Queen hirlpool —Whirlpool Kenmore | . ~ James For Free Estimate call the 1379 TV WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS Koroseal @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile SERVICE Basis _ CALL HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) Page 25 �3 Among Graduates . Of Colo. University BLACK TOPPING Thomas Crushed Stone Driveways Landauer, and Mrs. Robert 931 Judson cum laude son S. avenue, August was Fertilizers this St. HI studies He a Bache- the Univer- will at 2-0065 the continue university fall. PECIAL! % Oo DISCOUNT ON Peter (Scotty) Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, was the guest of Highland Park Rotary club Monday afternoon and was presented with The fall term will start September 30, with Adelaide Gerstley and Ernest Tucker, teachers of article and fiction writing at Northwestern university’s Medill School of Journalism, as instructors. Announcements of the dates, time and meeting places of the Workshop will be made in future issues of the NEWS. ship for 1953-1954. “Scotty” was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1953. He was a member of the student council executive board, the National Honor society, the football and track teams, and took part in musical and dramatic activities. Young Walker is attending Grinnell college where he has been prominent in music, athletics and dramatics. He is reporting to Grinnell next Tuesday for early football practice. a renewal The class is open to beginners and advanced writers. Mrs. A. E. Exiner may be telephoned for further information at HI 2-5902. Theft At Beach House ee DUFFY «. DUFFY the Rotary scholar- Parents While such, burg Two deck chairs were reported missing Sunday from the Central avenue beach house by the Highland Park park district. Valued at $25 each, authorities believe the CLEANING of Mrs. William H. Lane of Phoebus, Va., was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Drew of 1044 Cherry lane. The former Aimee Lou Drew, Mrs. Lane came to Highland Park August 18 with her brother, Leroy, who had been the Lanes’ guest for the preceding month. Mrs. John Dunham is social chairman for the first fall meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club at the Elks club Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Martin Tenetti, Mrs. Albert Pigati and Mrs. Charles Vaughn will assist. This Offer for Bundles Consisting of 3 or More’ Garments SAVE Off-Campus Fiction Workshop will hold its final meeting of the summer session next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Brandt Olson, 1385 Glencoe avenue. Rotary Scholarship Visits BUNDLE % Peter Waiker Given Emblem Club Meets Wed. BACK TO SCHOOL CLEANING of Also among the graduates were Mary Wilbur Cummings and Stuart Schwartz. Mrs. Cummings is the daughter of Gen. and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur of 371 Central avenue and now lives at Boulder, Colo., with her husband, Lynn. Mr. Schwartz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz of 1123 Wade street. Siljestrom Coal Co. First Colorado. graduate Top Soil . . . Fuel 1930 of Mr. graduated 25 with lor of Arts degree from sity of Laudauer Fiction Workshop Meets September 9 in Virginia, historical spots and Yorktown. Leroy as toured Williams- chairs were taken between 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. bya hy Ce eee a ea ee a LENE CLEANERS HI 2-1820 1795 St. Johns Ave. CAST-IRON. WHEELS FOR FULL PORTABILITY A Rodin WE NOW SERVE OVERALL LENGTH: 3312” GIRTH: 4812"" CIRCUMFERENCE DIAMETER: 15” GARD-ALL SPEEDBURNER BY HEALTH AND SAFETY If the neighbors threaten to call the Fire Department when you start burning trash, here’s the perfect, inexpensive answer: the new “Gard-All Speedburner.” The Speedburner burns all combustible materials quickly and safely, and its removable ash-collector makes : it effortless for you. Built of aluminum-clad steel with cast-iron wheels, it’s manufactured to last a lifetime. WHOLE LIVE MAINE Send cash, check, or money-order to PHONE: Virginia 7-2424 GARD-ALL INDUSTRIES MESA | @nd other ‘ SEA FOOD & FRESH FISH MATHON’Soe DUNCAN sskien Page 26 Ave.— at Lake West.43 rd Nig t-3i Chicago 32; Illinois Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 ii Front — WAUKEGAN 2 ideal des = : A.A.A. For Ichthyophagists 6 Clayton 4255 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Also: Excellent SHAD ROE and famous LAKE TROUT from our own boats Recommended 1S ENDORSED AUTHORITIES Phone ONtario 2-3610 IMPORTANT We the 936 East 47th Chicago St. 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 Thursday, September 2, 1954 �Young. fale\)icrininating Entertainment Best in Food and The VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL The Best in Food nce iat Nationally Famous for Fine Foods, Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere i and Air-Conditioned Comfort. Chickek Biel South ¢ SPECIALTIES on An LEOPARD Exquisite ae Skokie Blyd. & ROOMS LOUNGE of Matchless County Line e We Beauty Cater FREE Rd. Dinners Served HORS and Glencoe 420 Waukegan Rd., Highwood Highland Park 2-8823 1835 Will Open This Month Restaurant “THE FORESTER’ and : SERVING: Cocktail Lounge DELICIOUS FOODS GIANT COCKTAILS Hours: Dinner 2024 Ample Parking Space VUsta ERLE I D’ OEUVRES Herdrich’s Luncheons and Dinners Breakfast on Sundays id Awe of County Line Rd. Skokie Hwy. to Parties, Banquets Family Groups. Phone - Chops Steaks $1.50 a u Spaghetti - Ravioli $2.00 Bar-B-Q Steak -.....................-- $1.25 * SEA FOODS DANING ’ Bar-B-Q Ribs .........-..-..-.-.---.-.--- $1.10 Lobster Tail -.........................-. $2.00 * SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS * CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS PRIVATE eee raers to lake eck These: ust C Mignen ui... Filet | —PIZZA— and Entertainment Club Coral Ke RESTAURANT e THE BELLA VISTA RESTAURANT YEAR (1¥2 11:00 Hours: Waukegan biks a.m. to 5:30 Rd 1:00 a.m. p.m. to 8:00 Glenview, Everett and Waukegan West Lake Forest Lunches p.m. : : south of Winnetka Waukegan Corner and Dinners Road Served Week Days: 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. tI. Sundays: Reasonable Rd. on 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Prices — Bring the Family. Rd.) Herdrich's by Cok LAWRENCE The North Shore’s SALERNO’S e Bs of Your Popular Family Restaurant Life x% Our Private Fiesta Room * e Gregory ald at Hammond gan Konthe oats ee NSTEAKSFOODS MEXICAN Coun Bala phen Let us plan and serve your next tea oo © Bucs a 2 P.M. ‘ FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES DINNERS BUFFET Famil SUNDAY he Witole f ROOM "ROOM. 5 PRIVATE Ore sashes ot ree P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Only $3.00 per person Children (half fare) banquet GAUCHO reer ON-TH-LAKE ORchord 8-2870 Highland Park 2-4444 Fe so or sales and _ public expert appointments;unrivaled perfect rooms; excellent food; catering; service our Crystal Dining for what yourself tonight Dine, personnel. Room we KEARNS, 422 == SKOKIE wed- meet- private Colorful JACK “TAWRENCE SALERNO’S eo sare reception, ing. shower, party, dance, or bridge ding ae Aas Sanwa lied’ at 5 p.m. eorgian Treat Davis Bi — and mean! Manager St. The Georgian in see �Lions End Rotary Club’s Golf ‘Rain’ They’ve done it! It took rain, confusion and the combined efforts of the Exchange, Lions and Kiwanis clubs, but they squelched the bid of the favored Rotarians August 25 to win the NEWS trophy, emblematic of the Inter-Service clubs golf championship. New kings of the links jungle are the Lions, who roared with delight upon lifting the trophy from the confident Rotary club, winners three times run- ning. Here they are—the victorious Lions receiving the NEWS trophy from Ernie Belmont, representing the Rotary club. From left, Otto Cortesi, Gene Konsler, Joe Scassellati, Celebrants around the banquet table include (from left) W. C. McCullough, Sutton Laing, Bill Pittenger, Joe Nelson and Walter Lillie. By the empty plates above, it seems Bel- mont, Jim Siljestrom and Wally Strange. Rain delayed the first foursome at Sunset Valley until nearly 3 p.m., but 42 turned out to toil for glory and the soggy official score card revealed the above grinning scene. the nearly 100 diners enjoyed the feast after the furor. As usual, prizes were awarded contestants and everyone else who could swim. Masters of ceremonies Jack Clavey and Art Ropiequet Pausing Moran for refreshment, Larry express their feelings about the Boyle, (left) Exchange and handled the distribution. Jack club’s boast It’s a bit early for preto snare the championship next year. dictions, but the youngest member of the service groups waded to second this time. No Changes In Highwood Little League Prosperity Club Juniors Begin Bowling September 9 Members Prosperity their 9 Retaining the lead in Highwood’s Little league vision, the whipped Dodgers major the Cardinals, Closing fast, two, downing di- last week 4 to 2. the Braves took the Cubs 6-3 and topping the Yankees the Orioles. Saturday’s ex- hibition matched the Senators with the Lake Forest Minor All Stars, and the locals came out on the short end, 6 to 3. MAJOR Mary Jane will line TODAY: Consolation semi-finals at 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. open September lanes, Ten teams each spots Mrs. are expected Thursday. still interested Mrs. Baracani, sponsor dents team wood. up Under “ldo There available is asked Cassai, Raymond are a few and to HI Crocetti, to call anyone either 2-5268, HI or 2-5619. TOMORROW: nal at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY: 2 p.m. Consolation Championship fiat the direction the Highwood a in football their will play and it post. will Baracani, of VFW will for resi- teens. The team later a complete be uniformed former Adolph Lake schedule by the Forest college star, will register prospects and hold tryouts for positions on the squad. Practice dates have not yet been announced. There's A Bit Of Cheer Among The Roughs At Sunset Valley ag THIS Lost 5 6 6 8 10 MINOR EXHIBITION Page 28 Close behind the leader, Harry Mussatto compiled rounds of 73-72 to finish third behind Pct. .625 562 437 015 Forest with runnerup Other local Nello were trophy with crash the Nannini, 75- 75-72-147; 75-74-149, and McManus’ Remo a pair of 71’s. scoring resenting to Tosco stroke Jaronik. 71-79-150. Brook followed one Campagni, Ori, Bonnie 145, Frank golfers 15 included with GAME at Lake tal of 142 led a field of 151 Saturday and Sunday at Waukegan’s Bonnie Brook course. rounds retained 591. 593, the Sunset and Highwood team Valley a team finished repthird 597. Northmoor Tennis Pro Displays Form Northmoor pro, DIVISION Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Indians Minor All Stars Lake county amateur golf championship. His 36-hole to- Dominic Pct. .667 ati 571 .466 aoe Title For the second straight year, Roger McManus of Exmoor country club has captured the Crovetti, WEEK Lost 6 7 9 10 Amateur 71-146; Thursday: 10 a.m. Dodgers vs. Yankees 1:30 p.m. Braves vs. Cubs Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Cardinals vs. Yankees Wednesday: 3:30 p.m. Braves vs. Dodgers Team Won SS oo 10 ener 5. seca 9 check 7 CS 6 Second County top DIVISION Team Won SS 5... 10 Semmee@es ~................ 8 ae 8 So 7 eeraanals ............:: 5 GAMES season High- Women’s juniors bowling the Italian Latest results of the Highwood Invitational Pony league baseball tournament are shown on page 10. Complete schedules follow. 6-5. In the minor division, the Indians kept pace by blanking the Giants, 7 to 0. Another shutout was registered by the Senators, 2 to 0 over at of the club McManus Wins Hwd. VFW To Sponsor Teen Football Squad Tournament Members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf league Tuesday completed their first season. These smiles reveal the satisfaction of past weeks and the anticipation for next year. They belong to (from left) Mesdames Fred Fell, treasurer; Roy Brill, handicap chairman; Jack Bosley, vice president; Harold Miller, president; Walter Harmening, rules chairman, and John Lenzini, social chairman. George mer U.S. star Frankie Country club’s Jennings, champion Parker and tennis joined for- Davis Cup Sunday to de- feat Seymour Greenberg and Tom Wilson of Detroit, 7-5, 6-4, on the Northmoor courts. Parker beat Greenberg in singles, 6-4. In a 13-year-old mixed doubles exhibition, Peter Fechheimer and Judy Solomon defeated Jimmy Goodman and Barbara Cohn, 6-4. Club finals in all groups are set for Northmoor this weekend. _ Thursday, September 2, 1954 �Highwood Will Celebrate "at Lutheran Church will celebrate the Labor Day weekend quietly, in place of the usual noisy celebration of the past few years. No parade has been planned this weekend, but other events will be held to take care of those remaining at home. Youngsters will launch the celebration Friday afternoon when the Community Center will take a bus load to the Ringling Brothers, Barnum dier and Field at Bailey Circus in Sol- Chicago. Friday evening, the consolation championship baseball game of the Highwood Invitational Pony league baseball tournament will be held at Memorial Park. Game time is 7:30. A Saturday morning baseball game between Highwood and Lake Forest for boys eight through ten years is set for Lake Forest at 9:30. It will be the final in the weekly series between the two cities. The championship game of the Pony league baseball tournament is set for Memorial Park Sunday at 2 p.m. Little league baseball will be played Monday, with Highwood host to Thillens of Chicago. Tuesday, it’s back to the city’s youngsters. school for Highwood Youngsters Will Visit Circus On Season's Final Outing The final field trip of the season for boys and girls participating in the Highwood Community center’s summer recreation program will take place tomorrow when a busload of youngsters attends the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus at Soldier field in Chicago. Children wishing to attend may sign up at the Community center today or tomorrow. The bus will leave the center at noon tomorrow. Children are asked to eat lunches before the outing. their Last Friday’s field trip saw some 55 boys and girls attending the Chicago Cubs-Philadelphia Phillies game at Wrigley field in Chicago. The Cubs came through with a 12inning, 4-3 victory over the Phils. Second Child Born To Mr., Mrs. Charles Pavlik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pavlik of Garden City, Mich., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a daughter, Rochelle Anne, August 20. She is the sister of Charleen Marie, aged 15 months, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Edith LaCroix of 243 South Central avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Conrath, Wis. Niece Visits The Mayers Miss Linda Jarschauer will fly to New York City today for her first visit to Highland Park where she is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Mayer of 1329 Lincoln avenue south. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. elle, Jarschauer N. Y., Miss rived here August high school junior. _ Thursday, of New Roch- Jarschauer 21. September She 2, Highwood’s city council Friday night passed into law an ordinance raising yearly license fees on pinball machines from $100 to $200. It will be in effect after September City Treasurer Joseph McClory reported receipt of real estate taxes from Lake county in the amount of $14,435.24. This represents a final settlement for 1953. A previous payment of $10,000 was received July 22. A new fence has been erected at the water works to prohibit cars from parking after 10 p.m. After October 1, the area at the foot of Walker avenue will be closed permanently. Ossian Carlsen, representing the Highwood volunteer fire department, invited the council to a celebration September 13 commemorating the 20 years service of Paul Muzik to the department. Fines collected for June were reported in the amount of $322. Alderman Louis Baruffi stated that his street and alley committee has not yet met to discuss the request of Richard Hawkins for compensation by the city in a sewer relocation dispute. Road Builder Currently assigned to a road building unit at Fort Campbell, Ky., Pfc. Joseph Onesti, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Onesti of 611 Mulberry place, is a construction specialist in C company of the 27th Engineer battalion. Graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949, he has been in the army since June, 1953. Grandson Visits Mrs. 1954 a Schmidt Daniel Seyl left Sunday for his home in Albuquerque, N. Mex., after. a two-week visit with his grandmother, Mrs. William J. Schmidt of 728 Homewood avenue. Daniel is the son of Mrs. W. A. Clews (Florence Schmidt) of Albuquerque. Make and Home Zion Lutheran church, now situated at Oak Ridge and High streets in Highwood, will break ground for a new chapel next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at its recently purchased site on Deerfield road in Deerfield. The building site, between Skoke and! Waukegan roads, is nearly nine acres in area. The proposed brick and stone chapel will seat 300 persons. Harold Dahl of Highland Park is chairman of the building committee. Architects are Stade and Cooley of Park Ridge. Dr. O. V. Anderson, recently elected president of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church, will speak at the ground-breaking ceremonies, as will the congregation’s vice-pastor, the Rev. Laverne Anderson, and its interim pastor, the Rev. James H. Fresh. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Larson and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nestrick of Highland Park compose the committee for the land dedication service. Formulate Plans For Chest Drive Highwood Community Chest is' in the midst of making plans for its campaign to raise $6,000 later this month. During recent weeks, committees have met at the Community center and plans currently under consideration call for no home canvassing this fall, but a three-day carnival later in the month, instead. Two carnival sites are being considered by the committee—Oak Terrace school and the parking lot at Green Bay road and Mears place. The suggestion also has been made to hold a street carnival. All plans will be discussed at meetings to be held this coming week. The committees are confident Casper A. Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Selvio Pasquesi of 2725 Fort Sheridan road, recently re- turned to Travis Air Force base after visiting his parents. He has been promoted to sergeant and will complete his service in March. In Kansas City in The bride former Norma Helen Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart of North Central avenue, _ Highwood. Mr. Sive- wright’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sivewright of Kansas City, Mo., where the couple is.now living. Betts’ Phato St ames Wearing a gown i} uel The Rt. Rev. satin, the son, Coppi, birth of Eugene Lee, Park hospital. Highland 203 are an- their August The sec25 at infant is the brother of Verne Louis, aged 2. Grandparents of the children of are of also of 203 Jeffrey’s place, and the Ettore Coppis, 102 S. Central avenue. Frank Msgr. nouncing Lidio Highwood, Ugolini married son Mrs. place, daughter was Saliba Miss and Jeffrey’s ond of white French to Pfc. USA, Anthony Chueh Joseph avenue, morning Mr. SS bha over Ugolini, Mrs. Saliba, Mrs. lace Ann and Chicago Wesley Methodist church. is the Se Lidio Coppis Announce Birth of Second Son Ugolini Whds Mah, urday William 14 Wiss Bobi Mr. Now 14 in avenue. Barbara It’s Sgt. Pasquesi Forest are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Bitetti, above, whose marriage was solemnized August the local Chest has approached 100 per cent figure. its in Lake St. James church. Mrs. Bitetti was the former Bernice Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble H. Heller of Milwaukee. The bridegroom is the son of the Joseph Bitettis of Llewellyn Renaissance Sivewright after their wedding August Bett’s Photo Now at home that this year will be the first that Mrs. ar- is 12, 10 days publication. David Highwood City Clerk Mrs. Frank Nustra reminds residents who have changed their name or address in the last year to register at the city hall before October 5 for the November elections. The city hall is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Saturdays until noon. Raises Pinball Licenses From $100 to $200 Mr. Voters In Highwood Must Register Changes Nelson Highwood In St. Tarnele Church Dedicates Land For New Chapel Quiet Labor Day Weekend Highwood | Wed of of Mr. SatSamand Detroit. James Glee- son, the pastor, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed in St. James church. A_ breakfast was given at the bride’s home. In the afternoon a dinner was held in the Highwood Community center where the couple received that evening. The bride’s gown was finished with a scalloped V-neckline, long lace sleeves and a bouffant skirt which terminated in a cathedral train. Her French illusion veil was attached to a crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a prayer book covered with white lace and a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Beatrice Ugolini was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Galante of Glencoe, Miss Alice Witte of Deerfield, and Miss Rita Saliba, sister of the bridegroom. They were clad in waltz-length dresses of Nile green chiffon and matching bandeaux. The honor attendant carried a spray of yellow glamellias interspersed with ivy and _ the bridesmaids carried matching gla- ‘| mellias. Rebecca Morani, a cousin of the bride and the daughter of the Fred Moranis of Statesville, N. C., was flower girl in a pink taffeta dress over white nylon and a bandeau of pink tea roses. She carried a Mr. and Daughter A born Mrs. Louis Bernardi, Born To Lomoros daughter, August Anna, was 24 in Highland Mary Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomoro, 43 Prairie avenue, Highwood. They also are the parents of a son, Deno, 3%. white lace and white basket petals. filled with pink Pfc. John Kawa, USA, of Detroit, now at Fort Sheridan, served as best man. Ushers were Pfc. James Morand, USA, of Detroit and Pfe. Austin Vanden Heuvel, USA, of Green Bay, Wis., both stationed at Fort Sheridan, and John Guglielmi of Chicago avenue. A cousin of the bride, Gene Morani Jr., son of the senior Moranis of Highwood, was ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Ugolini selected a pink silk dress and matching accessories. At the reception she wore an iridescent mauve gown and pink accessories. Mrs. Saliba was costumed in a dress of embroidered black taffeta over aqua for the ceremony and a rose lace dress and white accessories for the reception. Both mothers wore purple orchid corsages. Pfe. Saliba and his bride will be at home in an apartment on Chicago avenue about September 10. They are now motoring throug the east. . Page 29 �UR d sheuld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector relfth Sunday :30 a.m. after Holy a.m. Trinity communion. Holy communion. Ser- n by the rector. DNESDAY, 1:30 a.m. September September 30 a.m. Holy a.m. 8 Holy communion. RSDAY, RTH 9 communion. Woman’s auxiliary work- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues ‘ Glencoe Kerner, . Eldon DAY, a.m. ect, ,’ Minister September 5 The minister, Kerner, will at the the preach “Turning to final 7:30 tion will and the meet. Rev. on Newness united Linden of service and Atkinson September 30 a.m. Young, ic . Regular urch worship school ed serv- services classes September ST. worship will and be re- 12. JAMES Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. UNDAY, September 5 Masses 0 ; at and 6:30, 11:30 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 September 3 8:30 p.m. Worship service, a half service of prayer and music. LAKE FOREST Lake y L. ‘court, Forest September 5 Meeting for Walker, HI clerk, worship, 395 Carol 2-4363. Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister September 5 Sunday school. Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. REDEEMER EV. 2-6848 TURDAY, September 4 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counselz and registrations. DAY, 8 am. September Early 9:30 am. 10:45 am. 7 p.m. Opening THURSDAY, Daily min7 day matin Sunday of Gan. new district presi- dent of the Illinois conference of the Augustana Lutheran church will take part in the service. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Thomas services. R. Balm, SUNDAY, September 5 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups under the general direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. with the Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue worship rvices with holy communion. Divine worship minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching the sermon. Visitors are always welcome. SUNDAY, September 26 9:30 a.m. Plans are being completed for Promotion and Rally day in our school. The goal will be classes present 100 per cent. school. HI 2-3148 By /means register before you com- SUNDAY, September 9:30 Worship a.m. from sion of the the the characterize in God’s likeness out at Christian Sunday. sermon entitled following King Bible pas- James Ver- (Ephesians 4:7, 13)? “But unto every one of us is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Christ... . . Till we all faith, Son come and of in the of the God, unity of knowledge unto the of the a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy the following passage will be among those read (258:21): “The human capacities are enlarged and perfected in proportion con- PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Electric Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on August 20, 1954, proposed revisions in Rate 25—Street, Highway, and Traffic Signal Lighting and Rider 15 Bi-Monthly Billing. Rate 25 is liberalized to apply the 2.25¢ per kilowatthour charge of the rate to lighting operating for periods less than dusk to midnight but equivalent to at least dusk to 11:00 P. M. (Central Standard Time). No customer will be adversely affected and certain customers now served on a dusk to mid-night schedule may benefit by the proposed change b e of the shorter period of guaranteed service. Rider 15 is refiled to clarify its provisions in connection with those of Rider 20, Fuel Ad- justment. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue E. 5 service. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 5 9:30 am. Bible school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. ice. Morning worship. Evening gospel serv- TUESDAY, September 7 8 p.m. Official board. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. September Prayer 8 service. THURSDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place CHURCH and Everts Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, FRIDAY, September 3 No change in practice under Rider topic: “Rich Poverty or Poor Riches.” THURSDAY, September 9 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meeting. Beth El Couples To Hear Mr. and Dr. Evans Mrs. Club of North Sub- urban Synagogue Beth-El, 1175 Sheridan road, will hold its first meeting of Wednesday the at fall 8:30 season p.m. next at the synagogue. Guest speaker will be Dr. Bergen Evans, TV panel conductor, author and professor of English at Northwestern university. An audience participation panel will follow his talk. . Moving To Deerfield Mrs. Ralph Starr and her son, Ralph, of 1822 Green Bay road have purchased the home at 1025 Park avenue, Deerfield, from the Roswell K. Petersons, who will move to Waukegan Saturday. Mrs. Peterson is the former Elsie Dahl of Highland Park. COMPANY Division) By MURRAY JOSLIN 8/26-9/2/54—208 NOTICE, Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. DST Monday, September 138, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One 2% ton Truck, equipped with cab; heater and defroster combination; dump body, approximately 7 ft. wide and 9 ft. long; with hydraulic hoist; excavator tail-gate having center opening; gasoline engine; heavy duty generator; air cleaner, and oil filter; 5 speed transmission; 2 speed axle, and power brakes. Rear wheels must have clearance for skid chains. Olive green or similar color. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 International 1% ton Truck. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the truck he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, August 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/26-9/2/54—213 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 5 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon EDISON (Public Service Company NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT ASSESSMENT NO. 350 NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a cast iron water main extension with hydrants, valves, vaults and fittings, together with all labor, tools and equipment necessary to construct same in Roslyn Lane, from Bloom Street to Walker Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as a whole in accordance with the Ordinance thereor. Said bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:45 o’clock P.M. on the 13th day of September, 1954, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The plans, specifications and blank proposals will be furnished at the office of the Board of Local Improvements in the City Hall of said City. A deposit of $5.00 will be charged for each set of said documents. The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment Bonds, which bonds will draw interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per 3 ewe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu-_ ant to order of Court, that action has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in cause General Number 60797, in Chancery, for the foreclosure of the lien of general taxes upon certain described property in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, designated in said action as Parcel Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 and that a counter claim has been filed in said action by the City of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessments Docket Numbers 261, 266, 274, 298, annum. The successful bidder for the construction of said improvement will be required to enter into bond in a sum equal to the total amount of his or their bid with sureties to be approved by the President of the Board of Local Improvements when entering into the contract for the construction of said improvement. All proposals or bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park for a sum of not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. Said proposal must be delivered to the President of the Board of Local Improvements in open session of said Board at the time and place fixed herein for the opening of the same. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. A. GORDON HUMPHREY AARON G. BAUER J. E. MEEHAN, JR. KENNETH B. LACY FRED E. GIESER Board of Local Improvements 8/26-9/2/54—209 811, 335, 812, 817, 271, 278, 290 341, 267, 280 and 343 of the City of Highland Park, so far as the. various judgments of confirmation rendered in the above dockets are alien upon the property described in said action and counterclaim; that said action is brought for the purpose of having a decree entered providing for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, and that the proceeds therefore be applied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that all known bonds holders may ascertain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their rights. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Illinois THOMAS H. COMPERE City Attorney Highland Park, Illinois 9/2/54—215 ® Vice President 23, Pastor thai BE 15 is proposed. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Come pany or by addressing the Secretary of the Tllinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. FIRST at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lonngren, 338 Palmer avenue, Highwood. SUNDAY, September 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Pastor James Fresh will deliver the sermon. 3:30 p.m. Land dedication. The land at the new church site in Deerfield will be dedicated. Dr. O. Anderson, includes sages WESLEY 2 meets ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 5 Regular aid “Man” Alfred September Ladies 11 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue ev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 5 Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 DAY, services— September Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. am. and which _ man’s real nature will be brought Science services The lesson - ee the City of Highland | 59 OF HIGHLAND PARK office in the City ASSESSMENT BONDS. Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, September 138, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: ‘ Two (2) % ton. pick-up trucks equipped with heater-defroster combination; front and rear bumpers; approx. 116-in. wheelbase; max. load approx. 5,000 Ibs; 600x16-6ply tires with spare; standard green or similar color. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1947 International % ton pick-up truck. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the trucks he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, August 28, 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/26-9/2/54—210 COMMONWEALTH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Earl M. Fritz, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 Vv. FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) e Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road SUNDAY, 10 am. 7:15 a.m. yan. TUESDAY, 2 p.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL IDAY, Shabbat “Shofetim.” SUNDAY, September 10 a.m. Minyan. 9 146 North Avenue, Highwood ps WEDNESDAY, September 8 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The ability, power and sinless The Golden Text is from Genesis. (1527): “God created man in His own image, in the image of God created He him.” CHURCH . Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, : a.m. 4 as humanity gains the true ception of man and God.” Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director 9:30 5 Summer staff FRIDAY, September 3 7:07 p.m. Light candles. 8 p.m. Late Services. SATURDAY, September 4 Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister NDAY, educa- Censervative Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 . William of school NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi the THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, board Sunday September City Council of the Park, Illinois, at its 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. September 8 The 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 17:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, September 5 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. the Glencoe Union church and ‘North Shore Methodist church. ea p.m. SUNDAY, perfection HI 2-6654 September 5 IDAY, WEDNESDAY, kc Pacied Vide wilt bo tooelvatto SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue ORDINANCE IT NO. ORDAINED 54-0-8 BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that Section 1 of the Ordinance providing for an annual license tax on coin-in-the-slot-operated mechanical pinball devices, adopted on August 14, 1953, and published on August 22, 1953, designated as Ordinance No. 53-0-8 is amended to read as follows: “SECTION 1: An annual license tax of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars is imposed on each and every coin-in-theslot-operated mechanical pinball device played for amusement in the City of Highwood which rewards the player with the right to replay such mechanical device, which is so constructed or devised so as to make such result of the operation dependent in part upon the skill of the player which returns to the player thereof no coins, tokens or merchandise.” There is added to the aforesaid Ordinance Section 4-a to read as follows: “SECTION 4-a: It shall be unlawful for any minor to operate or play mechanical pinball devices in the City of Highwood. Anyone violating the provisions of this section shall be fined not more than Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for each offense.” Since the ordinance hereby amended, and this amendment, imposes a penalty, this ordinance shall be published and go into effect ten (10) days after publication, as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ; by F.N. Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: August 13, 1954 Approved: August 27, 1954 Passed: August 27, 1954 1954 Published: September 2, 9/2/54—214 NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M., Monday, September 13, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: (1) One two new door automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, dual spot lights, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1953 Pontiac two door sedan (Present Police Car No. 92). Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, August 238, 19564. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/26-9/2/54—212 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M., Monday, September 13, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One new one-way snow plow with moldboard length at cutting edge approximately 10 ft. with adjustable steel runners and heavy duty underslung push frame. Plow to be equipped with safety trip device and hydraulic lift less hand pump. Bidder must complete specifications on the plow he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, August 28, 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/26-9/2/54—211 NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, September 18, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: A complete addition to the City Garage Building in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. Bidder will submit price on the complete job. The City to reject best for Bidder of any the Council must Workman’s By order of reserves the right satisfactory proof | Compensation Insurance. the City Council, August — — and all bids public good. 9, 1954. HERSCHELL submit if it deems it F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/26-9/2-9/9/54—21 ‘ �1M - Second Son Born Friday Raymond James Geraci Jr., who was born last Friday in Lake Forest hospital, is the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Geraci Sr. of 1745 Green Bay road. His brother, Marc, is 17 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci of the same address and the Roy Franklin Smiths of Winnetka are the grandparents. U. S. SAVINGS s. Schwartz Will BONDS. eal {Ronald Reich Enrolls Open Home Today For ORT Book Group Meet To Raymond J. Geracis BUY 4 At Book group of Highland Park Women’s American ORT chapterat-large will meet today in the home of Mrs. Harold Schwartz, 676 DeTamble avenue. Guests are wel- come. Following the 1 p.m. dessertluncheon, Mrs. David Krichiver of 966 Bob O’Link road will lead a discussion of Jonathan Bingham’s “Shirtsleeve Diplomacy,” an analy- Fishing Trip University Of N.M. Mr. Ronald Reich, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reich of 1328 Lincoln avenue south, will attend the University of New Mexico this fall. Graduated from Highland Park High school last June, he will try out for the freshman football team next week. sis “the of the Point grass-roots Four level,’’ program says at Mrs. King and son, Gregory, of 869 Rosemary race have returned from a and tertwo Joseph week stay at Lake of the Woods, Minn. Gregory, age 8, had the thrill of catching his first Smitty ‘‘mus- kie.” In Florida Fell’s cently Mona Hille of Wilmot road is a guest at the Roney Plaza hotel Beach, Florida. is now friends Abe Miss Ezmiz visiting on Miami Krichiver. Mrs. and Little annexed in Spain relatives. ts Leaguers the North re- Shore championship. yas Football and track star John Wal- ters and baseballer Dick Baugh- man will be at Drake this fall. Tony Rabattini will begin teach-— ing in Arlington Heights this fall. Hank Arenberg left last week on a trip for Kenora, Canada. Hank plans to spend an exciting week t xemember hunting and fishing. Bill Kellow western a will attend this North-— fall. We are official outfitters for gym clothes . . . Come in early and avoid the rush. | Congratulations Devers on the to the birth of Doug a daugh- ter. We have just received a big shipment of Arrow sport shirts Merlan short sleeve . . . These just like cashmere argyle and for $3.95. ... shirts feel Come in... Swiss patterns and sell ve Ernie Rabattini who has helpe us in our furnishings dept., has undergone surgery at the Highland Park he didn’t have modern Hospital. We will Tuesday ie evening after the Labor Day week- — end matic elecitic =" WASH DAY We called her “Washday weary mama!” Poor Mom! She looked as if she’d been pulled through the wringer instead of the clothes—and how her back ached. No wonder... after tugging with the week’s wash and pushing tnat oversized flatiron. | realize now what Mom missed... the wonderful advantages of automatic washday from open seven to this nine. Three localites will leave for college this fall. Brit Davis will enter Denison U. in Ohio, Bob Tasker has enrolled at Colgate, and Ralph Mack CONVENIENCES! ai A be will begin studies at Indiana U. Congratulations to Roger MeManus on winning the Lake County golf championship for the second (===0 7 straight year . . . Roger shot a pair of 71’s. Dick tary U. Patton stint S. will begin his mili- in November with the Marines. John Franzese month for will Camp leave Pendleton this in San Diego, Calif for basic training with conveniences! the — marines. Home on leave from the Baham- The modern housewife puts her dirty clothes in an automatic washer where they become sparkling clean... transfers them to her automatic dryer for fluffy, radiant drying ... and the smooth finishing touch is made with her ironer. Not only do these automatic conveniences keep today’s housewife younger ... they keep her clothes attractive much longer! as is with QM/3 the Former Carson Loy Mullins. Loy navy. Highland will attend of Colorado is ; Parker the Sherm University this fall. fi Bill Brittan has made a bicycle trip this summer to Lincoln, Neb. | . Bill will start his studies at — Grinnell For this fall. back to ; school luggage needs, we handle a complete line . Platt, Samsonite, and CarPacks. See Bob on the mezzanine. Former H.P. grid star Pete Foreman has enrolled at Hobart lege in Geneva, New York. FELL We stock now have of jackets a complete in our winter. boys dept. THE PUBLIC COMPANY 9D Thursday, September 2, 1954 a Col- 7 COMPANY Page 31 | — �{ said that her experiences - with other girls from other countries and experiences next Sunday night the Highland center. By Mrs. N. P. Frye Jr. Miss Julia Whitney, who has just returned from Our Chalet, Adelboden, Switzerland, a Girl Scout encampment, will describe her trip The Park public Recreation and all Girl gave her tunity to Scouts of the Moraine council are invited to this meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Miss Whitney, who is the daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of 1501 Ridge road, was one of four girls from the United States chosen for the trip. She was a Juliette Low awardee from the Moraine Girl Scout council. In letters to her parents, written from Adelboden, Miss Whitney “an unparalleled opporgain real understanding of international friendship by liv- ing with them and _ exchanging ideas and differences.” Under the leadership of Miss Penelope Wood-Hill, the director at Our Chalet, and Mrs. Lawrence Maurin, the Juliette Low awardee leader, a daily worked ter the out, according to Julia. Afflag raising ceremony per- program day, the Juliette Low group met for a two-hour discussion and to hear reports of the representatives of the United States, Brazil, Pakis- and the differences and guiding. At the mid-point stan, Sweden, Germany, Italy, Finland—their history and _ present day status, an exchange of skills “This summer has really been wonderful for me but wonderful in Julia of Scouting in her trip wrote: (Continued on Page ™e CONRAD 33) HILTON presents ‘Skating Stars” was A Merriel Abbott Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra formed by a different country each and starring Margie Lee back George to Gobel Maureen “The pencils PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing Dinner Show 8:30 Cannon Supper Show Doubledaters” Three Houcs Charlie Fisk anda his orchestra Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Empire ROOM THE PALMER 12:00 CALL "PHIL WAbash 2-4400 The | SPARKLING NEW Boulevard > at Room HOUSE HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO: RE-OPENS FOR ICE SKATING INSTRUCTION §& TUESDAY, S$ EPT. 7, 1954 You are invited studio on the 5th and 6th of 12:00 Noon to 4:00 p.m. to visit the September. Hours: ENROL L NOW For Basic and Adva need Skating Classes Registration Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily The Studio Skate Shop is now open to furnish you with your skating needs. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO} 915 Linden Ave. at Tower For skating Rd. information, Winnetka, call Winnetka in person or III. phone 6-4123 Our wonderful school-going Stride Rites are here . . . ready for the opening bell! And, whether your child counts with colored pegs or masters long division . . . we’ve a style, size and width exactly suited to his or her growing feet. Expertly made, accurately fitting Stride Rites are shoes whose quality you can trust... and our fitters are thoroughly trained for their important job. ™-is wav for priceless foot-protection! STRIDE RITE Shoes are priced according to size Sizes 2 to 5 (Firstie) 2 to 6 5 to 8 812 to 12 122 to 4to9 3 261 E. MARKET SQUARE LAKE LAKE Page 32 FOREST, ILL. are lots of times when you just don’t THE THE JENSENS BOOT SHOP \ There want a complete meal — and we know it. That’s why you'll find our menus so full of smacking good snack suggestions. Maybe you’ve got a taste for a Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail — or a Tenderloin Steak Sandwich (complete with long branch potatoes, french-fried onions and a salad bowl). Maybe you’d be tempted by a savory casserole dish — little thin pancakes — or good old fashioned ham and eggs. Whatever it is, we'll dish up something to satisfy YOUR taste and make you SNACK happy at FOREST aL own 6935 N. a Sheridan HOllycourt 709 FREE Rd. 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 5-6800 Private PRIVATE ro oun PB. ump hase Parking ROOMS Recommended % FOR by Air-Conditioned PRIVATE Duncan PARTIES Hines Thursday, September 2, 1954 § �Pg ‘ ‘ ; Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THEWEEK e- ct. set in yel. or wht. gold -........... $185 Y4-ct. sot in yel. or wht. gold ....02...... $85 THEATRE 44-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ............ $275 Highland Across Air Conditioned Adults 50c THU., I. H. NEMEROFF Park from Tel. HI 2-0630 Bank—35 Years the FRI., SAT., Sept. Double Feature Program “TUMBLEWEED” clothes! my Those shoes forgot Color by Technicolor my Other Sets MIKE’S!’/ MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood Ave. “WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME” family” to Color by Technicolor HI 2-5293 Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 P.M. HIGHWOOD September One CALLS Their biggest song-and-laff smash! WOLF MADE WILSON’S 661 Central WITHIN 24 HOURS the big Living It Up Ave. HI TUES. thru Arnold 2-2970 WIDE SCREEN FRI. thru MON. HERB ROGERS’ New Highland TENTHOUS SUMMER THEATRE Park “SEVEN BRIDES BROTHERS” FOR SEVEN other Coming: “VALLEY OF THE KINGS” “LIVING IT UP” “DRAGNET” “KNOCK ON WOOD” I can’t help | AVE. oe Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear Open Weekdays at 7:30 p.m. © 4 Sat. & Sun. at 7:00 p.m. Children Under 12 Free THU., FRI., Walt pk R Sept. ae they s with Richard mh rip gait Richand Todd with Dana Ce pve aay Andrews re 7-9 SAT. (One Day Only) “INFERNO” “HOME a Helen AT suspense with Robert Ryan and Dan Duryea in “WORLD FOR RANSOM” Plus Late Show, ‘LOST PATROL” SUNDAY Now SEVEN” Barnard Randolph Scott in i “RIDING SHOTGUN” — & “MR. SCOUTMASTER” with Clifton Webb oy Special Late Show—"BAIT” ( MON. & TUES. Sept. 6-7 ; Jennifer Jones, Montgomery Clift — “INDISCRETION OF AN aR | AMERICAN WIFE” & “MIAMI STORY” — with Barry Sullivan Starts WEDNESDAY Sept. 8 “FIGHTER ATTACK” & “MAN FROM THE ALAMO” o See them—Try them on for sighs! Playing—’ ‘FRESH Hughes FIELDS” TOTHOUSE CHILDREN’S THEATRE directed by Lee Foley sptor tet. Sept. 4th-11th, 2:30 p.m. PETER AND THE WOLF” fil Seats $1.00 Tax incl. the Worlds Costliest Eyewear Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday. Tickets $2.50 tax inc. $3.00 Sat. Reservations Marshall Field &G Co. or Phone Hlghland Park 2-1160, OR Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park. OUR 7th SMASH SEASON North Shore’s Most Beautifui Theatre ake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 219é THEATRE wear glasses or not, you'll thrill Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors FRIDAY, September designed by Tura of Fifth Avenue, New York, now on display at The House of Vision. The frame styles of tomorrow, here for your choice today. See the $250 replica of $80,000 diamond and pearl studded frames—and many other equally exciting designs. What’s more, see copies of these frames at “‘our kind” of down-to-earth prices. Whether you POLICY to this fabulous exhibit. at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 3 thru THURSDAY, September 9 — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope — Stereophonic Sound — Technicolor “GARDEN OF EVIL” with Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward, Richard Widmark In this gold rush story you will find bravery, cowardice, lust for gold, suspense, violent action and always the wild and awesome grandeur of its background! — SCHEDULE — Week Days: “Garden of Evil’’ starts at 7:25 and 9:30 Sunday: ‘Garden of Evil’’ starts at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 (Saturday Matinees will be resumed after Labor Day) Next Week: Clyde Beatty's ““RING OF FEAR” in CinemaScope September 17, for one week: “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” September 24 for one week: “JULIUS CAESAR” _ October 1, for one week: “DRAGNET” _ October 8, for one week: ““KNOCK ON WOOD” | October 15, for one week: ““REAR WINDOW” | | October 22, for one week: “BROKEN LANCE” September 2, 1954 Just for 10 days September 8 to 18 at 30 North Michigan only. Other exciting new Tura frames at all H.O.V. offices. che Flouse of Vision Ing Craftsmen in Optics 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e EVANSTON e¢ HIGHLAND PARK e OAK PARK . MINNEAPOLIS > MILWAUKEE | (One Day Only) Sept. 5 starring %* Stenborg | Sept. i mf OPENING TUES., SEPT. 7th Final Week of ’54 Season % | Also Featurette “PECOS BILL” Sept. 10-13 All Star Cast In CinemaScope Warner Color and GRAND Horse “The High & the Mighty” girls realize that being a Girl Scout made this trip possible.” i “Rob Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard In Technicolor Coming: “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” “GARDEN OF EVIL” Sept. tunities and advantages which have in the United States. loved visiting in these diffe countries, seeing and meeti WED., Canyon” iii in Technicolor ON THURS. "Black with CO. Sept. 3-6 In CinemaScope in 44 605 and Stereophonic Sound Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis fa 0 opf DRIVE-IN Victor Mature, Susan Hayward hit. a different way from my ot summers. I have learned a deal, have a greater apprecia Waukegan “Demetrius & the Gladiators” Broadway Janet Leigh, Edward APPLIANCE for “ stage former service manager for Chicago electrical distributor . . NOW IN FULL CHARGE OF OUR SERVICE DEPT. Autorized sales and service for Westinghouse, Hamilton, Speed Queen, and Roper 3 Week! from Glencoe FRI, thru MON. ¢ Straight ED HI 2-0605 Refreshingly Cool! (Continued from sails 32 for my country, hometown, friends, teachers, and the sale at THEA TRE—GLENCOE Dial HI 2-2400 FRIDAY, on GLENCOE THEATRE Starts Sporting Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. ALCYON SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 5-6-7 Donald O'Connor, Janet Leigh and North $1500.00 suitcases are full of from Theatre EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Set, $158.00 2-4 —Plus 2nd Feature— Audie Murphy, Lori Nelson almost Other Events. “EL ALAMEIN” | And 28-Diamond Scott Brady, Robin Hughes “Wait! Cinerama - Cubs & Sox Summer Theaters _ Tickets Children 20c atts “CHOICE TICKETS FOR $| = eh : q ae i 4753 BROADWAY e AURORA DES MOINES h | �(af $1.50 (For 55 Words or Less) cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield REALTY CENTRAL 457 Only 2 Ranch For Publication in the Current TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask these IN Evanston, house, 10 months wooded 551 Lincoln ly IMMEDIATE occupancy, new Roman brick ranch home, contemporary design, on beautiful wooded acre; spacious living room 82x15 with 2 ther_™Mopane window walls giving lovely view, natural fireplace, blue stone oe 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full ement with fireplace, picture window and bath, gas heat, attached 2 @ar garage. 241 ¥&. Sheridan Road, _ Lake Bluff 3645. TWO bedroom ranch house; hot water oil heat, beautiful large landscaped and fenced lot. Very reasonable; low taxes and upkeep. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. 4-year old ranch house ms, 1% baths, fireplace, basement attached school. with with Located 5 room, tario 2-4808 Ready drapes, 586 Sedala rugs almost spacious house room and ROSEMARY on servant’s your broker 3 acres. library, quarters; garage. Beautiful pool, greenhouse. p.m. move into included; with taste- also stove, washer, dryer, 3 bedroom with fire- 5 bedrooms, 4-car landscaping, To inspect or owner, ROAD modern Lake 5 kitchen connecting swimming telephone Forest Winnetka Ave. 338. small Estate on Winnetka REAL 6-2900 OPEN Lt Green Bay Cee Rd. RIDGEWOOD 2 bath, of the ESTATE 2-5540 2-5 ee FY Winnetka DRIVE redec- orxted and tastefully modernized throughout, completely new _ kitchen, wooded lot 100x140; convenient location. For inspection appointment __telephone MORTGAGE CORPORATION 208 S. La Salle FRanklin 2-6656 6-4900 REAL PARK—IN Season’s Best Owner—Under including pri- vate children’s playground. 2 blocks to Ravinia schl., 3 blocks to station and shopping. IMME- DIATE TODAY tiful OCCUPANCY. and INSPECT home and Drive by this beau- grounds at 1024 Sheridan Rd. Owner will help nance. Highland Park 2-6613. HOME PARK In beautiful Deere (Improved) Park on 1% A lge. center entrance rm., butlery, tiled kit. and flagged terrace complete the first floor. 2nd floor has 4 generous bdrms. with 3 tiled baths; ant’s rms. family serv- 2 and bath, and unusually lge. storage space on 3rd floor. Pan. rec. rm. with frpl. and bar, laundry and 2 car gar. Property in excellent condition; house newly decorated. The grounds are unusually beautiful and guarantee complete privacy. PAUL PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 IN HIGHWOOD $9,000 Attractive 2 bedroom home on large lot; newly painted, new copper water line, new gas water heater, carpeting included. Wonderful for couple or small family. A real buy at this low price. reut Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI BENJ. 584 FOR GRACIOUS LIVING In Highland Park, a choice section in Ravinia; walking distance to schools, trains and shopping. 4 family bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on 2nd floor; magnificent wood PIERSEN REALTY Central ARE TOP VALUES! 4 BEDRM. BRICK COLONIAL— $24,500. 1% baths, modern kitchen, TV rm. Liberal new type F.H.A. mortgage avail. 25 yrs. to pay! New low monthly payments! 3 BEDRMS., 1% BATHS 1 blk. to beach, in Beech St. area. 100x200 wooded lot. Unique, charming. For quick sale—$23,500 Get More Facts on These Call Bob Earhart EARHART Sheridan TWO HI NEW DUTCH on ravine beautiful scr. pch., slp. pch., lot. 4 bedrms., 1% baths, new room; large screened porch, adjoining terrace; living room and card room, each with wood burn- BRICK COLONIAL with tile roof, extra large rooms. LR, DR, TV room, brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., and fireplace. Beautifully land- tiled kitchen baths, to maid’s schools H. Bedroom 595 ROGER HI 2-5561 CONST. CO. HI AVE. 2-3246 FOR sale, business property—American Legion building and lot, size 48 ft. x 215 ft. and/or adjacent lot, 50 ft. x 191 ft., located at 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ill. Sealed bids will be opened September 14, 1954, 8:00 p.m. at the Legion home; all bids subject to rejection. Plat of survey can be seen at Highwood Glass and Paint Co., 245 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, IIl. master and suite- bath; walking & transportation. Ave. In HI 3 Bedroom 1% CREATIVE Arbor 2-0037 $19,290 Berkeley Down..Payment..ffrom 1549 HI Bi-Level Homes ith 3 Baths 1580 Ave. $15,200. Let DONALD 665 Vernon plus 3 fam- baths. $47,500. & CO., Inc. Bldg. Glencoe 236 Us Show You These N. ANDERSON, Realtor Avenue Glencoe 2113 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH $11,600 or below on your lot A charming (26x36) 8 bedroom ranch home, completely finished and ready to move into. It includes: wide overhang combination aluminum storms and screens complete cabinet kitchen with exhaust fan 3 bedrooms with sliding door closets automatic oil heat automatic gas hot water heater automatic Bendix washer decorated to your taste 60 day completion guaranteed THIS IS THE BEST NEW HOUSE VALUE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. room school. din. ranch BUILDERS type Large rm., recreation 8 liv. home, rm. and 1% bdrms., rm., 2 car GLENVIEW 1141 Waukegan Waukegan. or J. V. Lincoln separate baths, garage. REALTY Rd. A REAL near den, bsmt., $28,500. CO. GLenview DREAM 4-0600 HOUSE New brick ranch built for convenient living. 8 fine bdrms. *, liv. rm. with fireplace and dining ‘“L.” You will love the efficient cabinet kitch., the porch and yard with nice trees. $21,000, financing you can afford. Call Mr. Halverson. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 672 Waukegan Rd. $2,500 DEVELOPERS HI Choice kitchen. sna FROM Model, Theatre All on one a paneled REAL ESTATE Res. tile HIGHLAND PARK 2 lovely 8 bedroom homes on large lots. Immediate possession. $20,500 each. GLENCOE Well located 2 Lr alae home with lots of charm. $15,2 NORTHFIELD Better than new 2 bedroom ranch; bedrooms are really twin sized. Only 2-1212 & BUSINESS 2-0093 L. GOODFRIEND INC. HI Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. ANCHOR S. Glencoe 2 Deerfield 1873 $47,500 R. ANSPACH, Central bdrms., full distance i. tooae HOME UP WILLIAMS OR and 463 Houses $17,850 JOS. ARIANO rooms Easy Bast: Ravinide 3 Ist: sitting room, slp. pch. & tile bath, 3 other bedrms. with 1% tiled basement. NEW on (or bdrm.) ily 7 COLONIAL paneled library; solarium breakfast ing OFFERED 2-0880 carpeting, drapes, stove, and refrigerator included. 3 blocks to Ravinia School and_ station—East side. Call Mrs. Butler. .... $34,500 scaped grounds, circular driveway; 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5045. By owner. off landing UNITED LISTINGS UNUSUAL FIRST TIME 2808 Washington Street, Telephone ONtario 2-7363, Corso, HI 2-2401 evenings. and LLOYD, Road (Improved) Near school and train, yet with country charm in a beautiful setting. This home has large rms., yet is not a burden. Beaut. stepdown liv. rm., gracious din. rm., screened porch, powder rm., maid’s rm. and bath on first; upstairs, den Values! Realtors 1899 SALE Park) It! NINE room Cape Cod and attached 2 car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement and large knotty pine paneled living room with stone fireplace, combination kitchen-utility room. Located on acre of land. 30 day possession. Write or telephone Box T-50 ¢/o Highland Park News. Park KIMBALL RD.—quality loc. 3 yr. old custom built brick; 3 huge bedrms., 2 baths (one bedrm. and bath on 1st flr.), full dining rm., basement. $34,500. Charge ESTATE FOR (Highland CO. Highland THESE REAL hall serves the liv. rm., den, spacious solarium and din. rm.; a powder fi- Beautiful home, priced to sell quickly; 103 foot frontage, 212 feet deep, landscaped. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact, easy care; 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, powder room; exotic wood paneling; full basement; gas heat; 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 LINCOLN AVE. A DEERE Buy $40,000 with beautiful Italian marble fireplace, dining rm., large all electric kitchen with dishwasher, spacious comfortable screened porch, B-G automatic heat, attached garage; many other luxurious extras. 192 ft. frontage on Sheridan Rd., beau- landscaped SALE Park) RAVINIA 4 BEDRMS., 2 FULL ATTRACTIVE BATHS; WHITE SEYFORTH COLONIAL. Living rm. tifully ESTATE FOR (Highland acres of landscaped grounds, sloping off’ into a ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for immediate occupancy. 497 most CO. AMbassador 2-3480 graciously 2 and White brick Cape Cod home. 3 bedrms., 3 full baths, den-bedrm. downstairs; dooryard with rose-covered picket fence; large lot covered with wild crab-apple trees; screened porch off living rm.; oil heat. 919 RIDGEWOOD PL. 20 HI bedroom, PARK one SERVICE 6-0177 beautifully landscaped acres on_ the shore; very near school and the Woodridge Skokie line station. The home itself is a freshly painted white Colonial Ranch designed for true luxury living; 8 bedrooms, each with a bath, a fireplace in the den, glazed porch, separate and exquisitely appointed living and dining rooms and a full basement. Owners moving out of town or would not be selling. See SEARS ESTATE Central & TYSON, HIGHLAND Superb new, living panelled 6 dishwasher, Lincoln 3488) place, dining room with picture window, dream kitchen with 24 feet of beauti1 birch cabinets, 8 large bedrooms, 1 bath and attractive powder room, ent with fireplace, gas hot water attached garage. Call Mr. J. V. rso, HI 2-2401, or D. F. Knox and iates, ONtario 2-1380. Brick to LAN orchard stone and brick features a etent room arrangement to elimunnecessary traffic through rooms. 855 EAST after Country living with every city convenience; living room, dining room, mdédern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large refrigerator, “SUPERB” a large NEW 5 room ranch; 2 bedrooms, attached garage. Convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Telephone builder, HI 2-2279. ful near high Sundays—L.F. outstanding, condition, attic fan. Over 2 acres of beautiful property. OUIN' $45,000. Call Mrs. Kebbon. John & excellent grounds. Low 30’s. WInnetka 6-0269. NEW 3 bedroom house with attached breezeway and 2 car garage; full basement, large lot, many extras. For appointment telephone T. J. Gabanski, Broker, ONtario 2-21138. NEW—Sunset Subdivision, 1015 Princeton; 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage; excellent location. Owner. ON- basement. $25,000. Call ‘baths, 6-5000 2410 RIDGE ROAD MODERN RANCH full recreation garage. (Evenings Has landscaped Winnetka decorated, GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 erab i Set 8-1975 HIGHLAND PARK—to close estate. 4 large bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial; nice- ——— An and _ 8 bedroom Cape Cod home, one floor; bus stop at corner, Elm Place school district, walking distance 5 shopping and transportation. $19,000 By BAUMANN-COOK old; 8 bedrooms, fireplace, living-dining room combination, 1% baths, 1% car - Sarage. Near school and transportaee ora Telephone owner, Lake Bluff - ESTATE Attractive 3 bedroom Provincial ranch home in Sherwood Forest. Full basement, gas heat; bus to Westridge and high «school. HIGHLAND acres. A superbly built white brick Colonial home with slate roof; paneled living and dining rooms, mirrored powder room, and sunny “extra’’ room on first floor, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on second floor, 2 car attached garage with electric eye doors. A real buy at $69,500. Call Mrs. Elwood. ee FOR SALE (Improved) LAKE FOREST) brick COUNTRY tifully 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath story DAvis (Improved) SEE THESE TODAY EXCELLENT LOCATION 6 & MGMT. SALE Park) A BUY AT $16,900 Immaculate 3 bedroom modern ranch; living dining combination with crab orchard fireplace, part basement, detached garage. Completely landscaped. Immediate possession. Owner leaving area. For appointment, HI 2-4286., 961 Road II. ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL CLOSE IN One of Highland Park’s loveliest settings, on approximately 4 beau- DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK ‘TWO BLDG. CO REAL 649 Brick Left Sherwood FISCHER Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 >pee REAL FOREST Deluxe Homes WOODED SECTION MODEL HOME 1180 numbers for a Want Taker. 2-6600 3 bedrooms, large living and din‘ing area with fireplace; expandable to screen porch or den; driveway. Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of HI FULL PRICE $21,000 DOWN PAYMENT FROM $4,000 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any (:mprvuvea) CO. SHERWOOD -. Want Ads will be accepted up to Week’s SALE Park) L. RINGER Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Forester Call ESTATE FOR (Highland BRICK HOME IN WONDERFUL LOCATION. 4 BEDROOMS, 4% BATHS, SCREENED PORCH OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL RAVINE; EXCELLENT CLOSET SPACE. RAVINIA SCHOOL DISTRICT. THESE ARE A FEW OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS FINE FAMILY HOME. 5¢ each additional word This and REAL WANT AD RATES i rs 485 2-1110 PRICED Central Location floor—2 bedrooms plus den plus a. modern ADLER 468 East IN MID 20’s. & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER 3 bedrooms; full carpeting, drapes, new stove; lots of closet and cabinet space, oversize garage. Open for inspection. $17,000. Immediate occupancy. 1267 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park 2-6942. HIGHLAND PARK— WEST WOODRIDGE 315 Briar Lane, Ranch home for sale (or rent about Sept. 1st) in low 30’s; still on contract. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, | modern...kitchen, fireplace, living room ~ and dining room. Walking distance to | train and schools. Open Saturday and Sunday or by appointment. Telephone — Winnetka 6-0406 Thursday, September 2, 1954 ye �TATE FOR SALE \Highlond Pari) ’ HOMES TO. FIT YOUR 2 BEDROOM brick ranch; cabinet kitchen, radiant floor heat, aluminum FAMILY storms and screens, 11% car garage See the quality and good living in these new 3 bedroom lannon stone and workshop, patio, fenced in back yard, cement driveway. 701 Glendale, Libertyville; telephone Libertyville 2- and 3765. brick homes. $16,900 Model Homes on & 1695 Beverly 1687 HI REAL 2-4422 ESTATE or RANCH Seeing is (improved) HOME believing and we believe this is the NICEST RANCH HOME AVAILABLE TODAY. 8 large bedrooms (ALL TAKE TWIN BEDS), two CERAMIC TILE BATHS. There is a separate dining room and a large basement with a FINISHED RECREATION ROOM with fireplace; the cabinet kitchen has good counter space. A DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL plus AMPLE EATING SPACE.. This Deerfield home is well located on nearly % acre of landscaped grounds and priced in the 40’s. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TOO! PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH REALTORS Road Winnetka Bay THE In quality facing golf large LAST bdrms., 2 full brick wooded baths, 6-2600 and_ stone, acre. Three huge liv. rm., separate din. rm., wonderful kitch., full bsmt. with panelled recreation rm. and fireplace; separate utility rm. on lst floor. Mid 50’s. Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART AND LLOYD, Waukegan 3 BEDRM. Deerfield BRICK 1873 VENEER Oak Floors, Plaster Walls throughout, 7 Closets, 1% Baths, Liv. Din. Comb. with Frpl., Mod. Kit. with Breakfast Space, Unusually Generous Hardwood Kit. Cabinets, Utility Rm. with Laundry Trays, Forced H.A. Ht. (Oil), Gas Hot Water Heater; Wooded Lot, 61x191, Maples and Elms. $22,500 with $15,000 Mortgage. 1 or 2 Car Garage will be built to order at cost. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. & CO., Realtors Johns Ave. NEAR HI 2-1484 SCHOOL Conveniently. located...on...a. pretty..street of well kept homes, this 7 room brick home has 8 nice bedrms., panelled den, liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., bath and powder rm., bsmt., attached gar. For further details call Mrs. Hinchsliff. Priced in middle 20’s. OWNER TRANSFERRED Delightful home on nearly an acre of property. Lge. liv. din. combination which opens well for entertaining, 3 bdrms. This home is outstanding and must be seen to be appreciated. Low 30's. Call Mrs. Busse for appointment. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY NEW LOCATION CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. Deerfield Ranch $18,900 MODEL HOUSE OPEN SUN. 1-6 Houses located at 1132 Linden St., Deerfield, Ill. Drive N. on Waukegan Rd. to Greenwood, W. on Greenwood to Stratford Dr., N. on Stratford to sign. BEST DEVELOPMENT CO. 6410 N. Oakley HOllycourt 5-2380 CASH R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 DEERFIELD Connecticut farm style home on acre beautiful landscaped ground. Stockade fence, many extras for gracious living; 8 bedrooms, bath and powder room. Convenient to shopping areas. For appointment and further information, L. A. 2-05938 GEISS TAlcott 3-6779 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE GRACIOUS Co-operative apartment; 3 LAKE Monthly ; available Bt ree 7 large baths, 7 SHORE maintenance, in September. 8-2783 REAL LIVING spacious room large closets. DRIVE $199. Occupancy Telephone BlItter- or Blttersweet 8-1136. ESTATE 6-2900 LAKE 2-5540 dining room, fireplace and ideal kitchen, powder room, 600 Green ; Oy PERE ERe the home serve; lot you are backing beau. wooded BAIRD Srte the too. is Forest BRICK $3,750. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 COLONIAL In S.E. Winnetka, ideally convenient to New ‘Trier and Greeley schools; easy walk to shopping and all transportation too! 3 Good bedrooms—master bedroom has its own bath and there is an additional 1% baths; paneled basement play room, large screened porch, 2 car attached garage. This is one of the best buys in the area—asking $33,500 and you can move in now PORTER Green & WEINRICH Bay CHARMING large deep Kenilworth 7300 beach, $12,500, only because I want to cut size of my property down. A beautifully landscaped clean piece with perfect bluff, near transportation & schools. Firm price. Harry Gordon, 2423 Egandale Rd., Highland Park 2-3664. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 WINNETKA COLONIAL HOME lot, near Crow Island ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) ( LAKE HOMESITES Near Wildwood on Gages 145 feet frontage or more feet of depth or Lake; x 300 more—for home of your dreams of room around you. parcels limited; first the with plenty Number of come, first 203A—Rt. 1 Realty GRayslake 3-0312 ESTATE STORES, & S1UDIOS TO RENT OFFICE space, 22x16, and supply space, 30x12, located in garage next to Deerfield Bowling Alley, Deerfield. Telephone HI 2-4528. SECOND floor, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. $40 per month. Call Mr. Trubeck, FRanklin 2-1666. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnish-d) Park) LARGE excellent 5 rm. apt. in gd. dist., close to schl. and trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. ON and 4 room, 2 bedroom, apartment; transportation. Beautifully dec- orated, Telephone cabinet HI kitchen, 2-0976. tile bath. with guest closet, lovely living rm. with bay window, small sunrm., dining rm. has a bay window and corner cupboard, good kitchen, lavatory; on 2nd floor are 3 good size bedrms., fine closet space, bath; oil heat; garage. A GOOD BUY AT $27,500 NEW deluxe 4% room apartment, available for October 1; rent $150. For information write or telephone Box T-40 c/o Highland Park News. St. REALTOR Winnetka GLENCOE’S FINEST ON THE LAKE Ultra modern furnished except for bedrooms. 3 family bedrms., 2 baths, living room with picture window overlooking lake and garden, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, maids room and bath, 2-car garage; beautifully landscaped. Sept. 15 to June 30. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 665 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2118 GLENCOE—BARGAIN You can save more than $11,000 from the costs of building new and buy at less than present appraised value this comfortable brick 5 bdrm., 2 tiled bath, home in a friendly and convenient neighborhood. Many new features have been added. Needs only partial redecorating. MUST BE SOLD. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. NOW priced at. $27,000 with $20,000 F.H.A. 20 yr. mtg. available to responsible buyer. Call at 911 Vernon Ave. or Glencoe 2600 FOR quick sale: create estate; large roomy home, approximately 3 years old, over 11 wood acres, near Crystal Lake. See by appointment. Comfortable terms. Phone Crystal Lake 1322J-1 or Geneva 807. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SAIE (Vacant) Park) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. East Glencoe corner TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) MODERN two bedroom apartment, close to transportation, $135 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 1942. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) lot, APARTMENTS TO RENT ener (LAKE FOREST) room furnished apartment, avail- able October 1, $100; ideal for 2 ladies or older couple. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1638. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 3 home east (Furnished) ROOM and bath apartment in Half Day, partly furnished. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. Owner, Peter Vole. TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment in country home west of Lake Forest; all utilities and telephone included. Suitable for working couple. $85; for single employed man _ or woman, $75. Will rent unfurnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-1749 after 10 a.m. on of beautiful Sheridan large Road; p.m. 6586. ple drawer and closet space; Ave. station and hospital. HI 2-0405. ROOM GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE, near transportation. Tor HI 2-0618. GARAGE for rent, near Rasvtath statin Call HI 2-1165 HELP old to 8 after 7 p.m. ee WANTED—FEMALE drive a.m. boys. station to 12 ~ werey : m noon; Telephone 3 Doeethain an WOMEN Clean, pleasant no experience White ROOM house for nished. 658 Vine Park, Ill. rent, partially furAvenue, Highland 8 ROOMS, 2 baths—Braeside section; 5 weeks starting September 15th. Per ay references. Telephone HI 2906 TO RENT : WILL give free room and board employed woman. or student in e3 change for some sitting and 80 ma¢ i light duties; young couple, 1 oni a 1 block to train. Telephone HI 2- 561. work in light, necessary. Days—8 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) (HOUSES & am near Teleph 4 6 Cross A.M. to 4:30 P ‘ vd P.M. Hospitalization innate BROOKSHORE “COMPANY ; 952 Sunset Ridge Phone Northbrook Road 1200 STENOGRAPHER (Furnished) iscellaneous) new necess shorthand and Typing GLENCOE Owner offers house on the lake for 9 months. Modern tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $450 per month. Telephone Glencoe 1371. & APARTMENTS VETERAN 3-4 or student room wife, apartment UNFURNISHED in child desire exchange for or partially furnished 3 bedroom home or apartment, permanent residence; excellent care. Local references. 2 or 4 bedrooms in right location. Family of 4. Telephone Lake Forest 763 from 1 to 5 p.m.; after 7:30 Lake Forest 1260. house or of three, family distance apartment grade portation. Mr. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION. 4 i 2 2301 DAVIS STREET WANTEWU Unfurnished) 50 hours work per month; handy with tools, household and yard work. Call HI 2-0466. 2-4 BEDROOM house needed by physician with family by Oct. lst or 15th. Telephone HI 2-6921. THREE or 4 bedrooms for October lst occupancy; sales manager, wife and 3. children transferring to North Chicago plant. Have owned home and will give best care to property. Interested within 25 mile radius of North Chicago. Telephone R. A. Johnson, DExter, 6-4800. BUSINESS man and family desire 2 or 38 bedroom house in Deerfield area, to $115; no pets. Telephone HOllycourt 5-4400 ext. 139, Mr. Lovering. THREE or four bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished; prefer 2 year lease. Telephone Apartment 4H, Diversey 84400. YOUNG couple with 2 well behaved children desperately need unfurnished, 2 bedroom apartment or house; excellent references. Bob Raymond, Libertyville 2-3877. URGENTLY needed, small house or apartment for 2, for a few weeks, beginning Sept 12th. Telephone Newman, WInnetka 6-4782. NEED 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment, reasonable rental; adult family. Telephone Deerfield 130 after 6 p.m. wanted preferably school, Street, Chicago HArrison for walking NORTH ROOMS TO HI 7-7718. RENT 2-4009. survey work from S-75 c/o Highland hon P i ern Ave. FOR typewriting and bookkeeping, mornings weekly. Telephone H f 3790. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL Pleasant working conditions new office; must be reliable. SKOKIE VALLEY 514 Waukegan For open 3600 ager. EXTRA steady work all year and ask LAUNDR Ave. HI Highwoo¢ 2-3310 WAITRESSES at local country around. Telephone for waitress head HI or 1 EXPERIENCED TELLER Opening for teller with savings and or banking experience. Call Mr. Chris Deerfield 165. j RECEPTIONIST- SECRETARY Lake Forest typist Real and Estate prefers office one who desir ta shorthand. Pleasant atmosphere, venient to transportation, good sal Call Mrs. Wilson or Mr. Thorsen. i} HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 WAITRESSES, full and part time. Key, telephone Glencoe 1885. 1674. COMFORTABLE furnished room for rent, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. COMFORTABLE room for permanent roomer; also 1 room available for transients. Telephone HI 2-2531. ROOM to rent, 1 block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. |ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. ROOM with large closet for rent; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. ROOM for rent for employed woman, in new home; separate bath. Telephone HI 2-1293. NICE large room for rent for single person; large closet, good mattress, hot water at all times, laundry privileges. 1% blocks from Central Ave. HI 6-34 QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christm cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances stationery, novelty gift items, dren’s books and toys. Big prof Hundreds of items! Headquarters Christmas toys. Your nylon hos at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom fo! complete details. Request ay Ar ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654N - West 2-1272. FOR rent, large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone HI 2-1229. LARGE room with private bath, private entrance; near transportation. Suitable for businessman or army couple. Lake Forest DEXTER trans- LARGE attractive room, suitable for 2; ample closet space, kitchen and laundry privileges. Employed woman only. Telephone CHICAGO TELEPHONE Write Box News. good (Furnished) SUBLEASE from October 1, 682 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park; completely furnished duplex. Living room, dinette and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and basement. For 7 or 8 months. Telephone Plaza 2-3200. TWO room furnished apartment, private entrance and bath; suitable for couple only. Telephone HI 2-3597. FOUR 6 ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ings, bedrooms, 2% baths, den, porches. 3 year lease available. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 665 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 SMALL 6-1267 after room, near transportation; h at all times. Telephone HI —— WOMAN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (Furnished APARTMENTS Linden HOUSES WANTED PRIVATE party would like to buy small home from owner—between Evanston and Waukegan. Telephone or write Box T-30 c/o Highland Park News. NEW near J. Winscott MOVING out of town—sublease with option to buy on beautiful unfurnished 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, screened porch, including carpeting and draperies. Close’ to transportation and schools. $375 per month. Oct. Ist to May Ist, 1955. Telephone HI 2-0458. HOUSES REAL close to business HI 2-3421. 2 bedroom modern ranch, attached garage, oil heat, $135 per month; close to transportation. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 665 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 (Vacant) Skokie schools. House is in good condition and most attractive, exterior recently painted. There is an entrance hall Frances BEDROOM house, district. Telephone (HOUSES this Pre- Priced & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. 62 Rd. -OFFICES, planning on 4 REALTOR Harry R. Nelson YOU NORTHBROOK 75x165 paid served. This brand new brick and stone Ranch located on % acre beau. landscaped. On a private lane, yet near everything. Fine kit. with birch cab., disposal, sep. brk. rm. overlooking garden; liv. rm. with marble fireplace; 3 twin size BRs; large recreation room in basement. Low 40’s. CALL MRS. HOYER. iy Bay ACRE GLENVIEW LET US SHOW and ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-20389. To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by aay including ravine at rear. Asking $7,50 INDIAN HILL REALTY 38 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 940 Pleasant Avenue. Choice wooded, improved, residential lot, approximately 80x102, $70 per foot. For further information call MORTGAGE CORPORATION 208 S. LaSalle FRanklin 2-6656 SACRIFICE—100 ft. riparian private REAL so you can get early possession of this charming Colonial home near Crow ‘Island and Skokie Schools, Faith, Hope and Charity Parish. Large downstairs; 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd; 2 BRs 3rd; nice large basement with cabinets and workshop; 2 car garage. MRS. HOYER. 115x190; in 2-0376 LARGE water BOARD MORELAND, Broadway or 2-1134 TRANSFERRED Hilldale, Utilities 34% WINNETKA for trees. a FOR rent: | ioces “pleasant room, ¢l to Vine Avenue station. Telephone $5,500. ANN bedroom 15x18 with bath and dressing room, 2 guest rooms with bath, maid’s room and bath, convenient laundry room, attached 2 car garage. Many closets and unusual features. Shown by appointments Milwaukee Ave. & Libertyville 2-2000 land Park; radiant floor gas heat with woodburning fireplace, gas range and electric refrigerator. Suitable for couple or family of not more than 3; no dogs. Large lot. October 1st occupancy. $145. Call John Fitzgibbons, HI 2-0159. near stores, transportation 40x130, $2,500 FOREST—on lovely for. studio master *'J. C. REUSE & COMPANY PARK ¢ has CO. AMbassador VACANT—HIGHLAND Are you thinking of building? We have several nice lots in the Clavey section. Nicely wooded 81 ft. frontage by 257 ft., $5,500 In RAVINIA, and schools; LIBERTYVILLE 414 Tucked away on a Landscaped Acre in East Deerfield in a Wooded Area and just North of Briargate Golf Course is an Owner Built 5 rm. Ranch Home with Att. Gar. 14x32, Two Lge. Bdrms., Comb. Liv.-Din. Rm. with Heatalator Frpl., Very Mod. Semi Dutch Kit. with Breakfast Area, Tile Bath and Lge. Screened Porch; H.A. Ht. (Oil). All this for $21,500; Mortgage Commitment $15,000. WAbash $14,500. Small Estate of 40 acres on outskirts with all electric 10 room _ rustic-type home in secluded setting among large oaks and maples; beautiful living room with fireplace, spacious entrance hall, Homes_ 6 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM HOMES Attached garage, paved drives; com. pletely decorated ; hardwood floors, storm sash and screens; split type bath; wardrobe closets. Good transportation. $6500 SEARS Winnetka OWNER REALTORS 672 only offers not~ only a_ peaceful, pleasant method of living in a country atmosphere but also the opportunity of an investment that is constantly increasing in value. The main home is charming, a remodeled 4 bedroom, 8 bath, farm house; the Lodge, but a stone’s throw away, has a completely up to date 4 bedroom, 1% bath apt. in it. The grounds—30 acres—are spectacularly beautiful. Owner moving and will give‘ immediate occupancy. large with WORD ranches, course on Price LIBERTYVILLE AREA PEBBLY BROOK FARM PI. 2-4946 FOR SALE (Deerfield) TO RENT (Unfurnished) — | (Highland Park) 2 BEDROOM brick house in High- ATE FOR9. (Highland Park) STOP! ILLINOIS BELL the Good way | * points” ey to Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement ~ The days will pass quickly as . TELEPHONE OPERATOR. | : work is fascinating, important 4 steady. Full salary during learning period. Pleasant working co tions and associates. : Call Miss Bernardi on Highlz Pk. 2-8220 or see her at 1866 { ond St., Highland Pk. ‘Pese 35 �phone as well as by letter made to any Want Ad with x number as an address. Call 0 or Lake Forest 2300. mame, address and phone r will be placed at once in x of the advertiser. nities for personable high graduates, for 30 work years in offices company in Lake and Park. Typing ae required. with (Mon. Mrs. thru VOGUE Highland in ILLINOIS BELL ges +e ), work plus frequent week seven (Mon. paid holi- , in the Business Office, 1866 St., Highland Pk. or call 1 interview. hiterensive girl wanted for wholesupply and appliance office; exce helpful but not necessary. 714 Elm Street, Winnetka. LE clerks wanted, full time, ; pleasant working conditions. to manager, Chandler’s Inc., ntral Avenue, Highland Park. 9 to Ap645 EXPERIENCED ~ CHECK-OUT GIRL Full or Part Week—Good See Mr. part At Ave., Highwood time, custodian help, WAREHOUSE man. Excellent opportunity for ambitious young man. B and J Novelty Toys,-Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. EXPERIENCED HI grocery clerk. Telephone 2-3080. CLERK—draft exempt—age 21-25; must live local and have transportation. Reply in own handwriting and state general experience. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. WANTED—DOMESTIC Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE Time Starting Salary Cortesi SUNSET FOODS AND Cco., Winnetka, has several 2diate openings for experienced iren’s and women’s sales help; 5 week, no night work. Salary plus amission; opportunities for advanceat.. Applications accepted. WInnet, 6-4360, Mr. Jacobsen. - Seconds $406-$50 ~ Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $3850-$450 SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY rienced . positions open for millinery. mission. Free Salary and hospitalization, si al employees discount; 5 or 6 optional. Air conditioned store. person to Mr. K. P. ae en STEVENS, Park INC. Store 2- rasa housekeeper, white; 8 in family. Own room and bath; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7026. SECOND maid, white; references required. Top wares, own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 142. GENERAL housework, stay; kept. References required. other help Telephone 2-6129. GENERAL housework, live in; near village. 2 adults, 2 school children. Telephone Lake Forest 135. CLEANING woman, white, experienced; Paes two days a week, Telephone HI -0562. COOK, light housework; experienced person with recent references. Small family; plain cooking—no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, new home; all modern conveniences, own room, radio and TV. 1 school aged child. Telephone HI 2-5770. GENERAL maid, general cleaning and some cooking in beautiful new home; 3 adults, one 11 year boy. Top salary for top maid with good references. Tel__ephone Glencoe 2756. GENERAL housework, stay; Wednesday thru Saturday. New house, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7244 GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath, 5% days, other help. References necessary. Telephone HI 2-4648. EXPERIENCED girl for 1st floor and waitress work; other help kept, good working conditions. References required. Telephone WlInnetka 6-0295 * collect. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING 5 day week, new ranch tyve house, own room and bath, pleasant family. References required. Telephone HI 2-5666. COOK and light upstairs work, oc- casionally take care of child of 2; high type person required, local recent reference. Top salary, fine living quarters. Telephone HI 2-1068. young quired. | peace ag white, or middle nged; references reNo laundry or heavy cleaning; top salary; own room. Borland, Lake Forest Telephone . Mrs. 1902. ELDERLY woman, > Lis zht duties, care of 4% year old ‘irl for working mother; room and board, small salary, off evenings. Saturday and OF ORchard 8-6409 Sunday. after 4 Tele- p.m. NURSE, wl white, permanent position starting September 7, to care for only chi'd, boy, age 3; own room and bath. Young preferred; some experience nec- _. essary. . Telephone Lake Forest 240. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—LIGHT No heavy cleaning; light cooking; other day help; top salary. References peated: ers Telephone HI 2-4107 6-5818 MIDDLE aged colored woman desires housework; likes children. Experienced, good references; stay. Telephone WAgner 4-1271. CAPABLE woman for general housework, assist with children; have automatic dishwasher, laundry equipment and extra cleaning help. Own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6326. GENERAL housework, bein with 2 children; 5 day week, own room, near transportation. References. Telephone 2-7406. WAITRESS erences; and top Telephone downstairs, pay, Lake near Forest white, ref- transportation. 2398. GENERAL light housework, plain cooking; white, experienced, recent references. Two adults, one school child; live in. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. GENERAL housework, experienced, references; 2 school children, stay, pleasant home, near transportation, excellent salary. Telephone Glencoe 2670. GIRL or young woman to do housework and assist with small children; small modern home, live in. Telephone HI 2-1032. CLEANING woman to prepare lunch 8 year old child, 2 days a week, __ 5:30. _Telephone HI 2-7404. for 12- WAITRESS, white, permanent position; references required. 2 in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1061 between 6 and 7. GENERAL housework, references; assist with 2 children, stay. Own room, pleasant home, near’ transportation. Telephone HI 2-2552. SITUATIONS. WANIED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, ewcellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. rYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. WOMAN desires general office work, full time in Highland Park or vicinity; position must be near North Shore line or Deerfield bus line. Can operate bookkeeping machine, calculator, switchboard and typewriter; will use shorthand if necessary. Telephone HI 2-7043 after 6 p.m. REFINED childless widow, capable and experienced, free to travel; companion or executive housekeeper. Telephone HYde Park 38-0585. EXPERIENCED real estate saleswoman wants to sell for established firm with North Shore Board of Realtors; good references. Write Box T-45 c/o Highland Park News. TYPING, billing and mailing done in my home; experienced. Pick up and deliver. Telephone Lake Forest 1652. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED ED KRAMER NORTHBROOK 1867-J YOUNG experienced all around housecleaning man, living in Lake Forest has own equipment for window and wall washing. ‘Call Lake Forest 3731 evenings. EXPERIENCED. men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. ing, waxing, wall and window ing, painting, References. 2-2880. general Telephone Cleanwash- maintenance. Ken Ford, HI WHITE man with wife, looking for living quarters, will work as gardener EXPERIENCED Winnetka DOMESTIC, white, 4 or 5 day week; general housework, plain cooking. 5 year old child} own room; other help; eurrent wages. References. Call HI 2-4513 collect. in my reline, 2-0562. NURSE, white, permanent; 2 children and day help with baby. Own room, bath and TV; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2807. Winnetka Lincoln home; have a few etc. Telephone HI PLAIN sewing draperies to COOK, white, permanent; new kitchen, own room, bath and TV. After October 1. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2807. Ave. 525 , EXPERIE CED COUPLES, Cooks. MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY WILL do ironing in my home in Half Day; will call for and deliver. Telephone Libertyville 2-4202. COUPLE, cook and gardener, for family with children; white only. No laundry. Best references required: Telephone Lake’ Forest 389.°: ~ * person DGAR HI GIRL for general housework ar and care of boys, and 6; own room, modern house near trains, top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-5894. Lincoln phone’ in salary. 6-5818 525 sales ladies in junior and top EXPERIENCED couple, references required. 2 in family, top wages. Telephone Glencoe 864. | ‘ ANENT new home; 2-3589. West Ridge School; hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days week. Hourly pay rate to be arranged. Call HI 2-0932. HI salary, Inquire in GENERAL housework—permanent position; cooking not important. Own room, pleasant home. Telephone HI 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Business Office od positions are open in the hone Company business ofat Lake Forest and Highland for high school graduates, 30 rs old or under. Pleasant office starting Time es i Rae ha whi at ‘ou. room and] “bath ‘person ae HI | ; uir(7000 - Part 313 Waukegan HELP HONE solicitor, part time; earn and more per hour in your own . Telephone HI 2-4697. to answer physician’s teleextension in her own home; availability, prime requisites. Call Forest 60 Monday, Thursday, day morning; Tuesday Thursday noon. Work DRIVERS Time Or For Store 2055 Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-3900 WANTED—MALE H.P.. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 WANTED, CLEANERS 4 40 WOMAN Wanted Cleaning Full and Fri.) on cos nursery school, 1 to Lake Forest 1969. CAB a EEPER wanted; typing experieen Reply to P.O. Box 802, _ Forest. operator, experienced, male or emale ; 5 day week, no evenings. TelGlencoe 538. ~ HELP starting raises; a TRAVEL counselor and secretary, between the ages of 21 and 35, Highland Park branch Chicago Motor Club; opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential, knowledge of general office work desirable; complete training at our expense in Chicago office. Call in person at S. Genesee Street in Waukegan. desirable, Good Moran GIRL to work in p.m. Telephone or of Forest frequent week old me a wonktare ee Phctanleth mete opportunity. Apply Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1. or chauffeur, time and wages to be arranged at interview; excellent North Shore references furnished. Write or telephone Box T-25 c/o Highland Park News. MAN willing to do yard work and odd jobs, with references. Telephone MAjJestic 3-4465; ask for George. EXPERIENCED painter desires work; interior and exterior painting, wall papering. Estimates gladly given. Call _ HI 2-8241, YOUNG man desires day work waxing floors, heavy cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. EXPERIENCED man desires work; gar. dening, yard work, window washing, ‘ storms painted, etc. Excellent refer- ences. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. WHITE mother. and work as companion Telephone OLympic Wis. child would like or housekeeper. 4-1704, Kenosha, EXPERIENCED infant’s and children’s nurse would like temporary work; also practical nursing. Telephone Lake Forest 2180. DAY work wanted, cleaning; have own transportation. Telephone TRinity 28514. References. | our shop offers lection work. Deer- RELIABLE woman desires 5 days housework; will live in, stay or go. Telephone DExter 6-3466 any time. REFINED white woman, help in modern home with conveniences; can cook, serve. Adults only. Private room, bath, salary. Best Highland Park references. Sundav. Thursday off. Write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. YOTING girl would like day work, Wednesday preferred: rood references. $10 per day and ecarfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-2669. GIRL would like to live in as mother’s helper; references furnished. Telephone HI 2-1417. COOK and second maid, evnerienced. .desire position torether. Televhone Miss Erickson, WHitehall 4-9709. RELIABLE woman wants day work or mother’s helner; references. Telephone DExter 6-1601. WANTED, BABY SITTING __ capable sitter for day or eve- ning; within walking distance of Ceneee Linden Avenue. Telephone HI SITTER needed Thursdays, 1-4, vicinity St. Johns Ave. and Beech St. Telephone HI 2-7298. CLOTHING FOR SALE MEN’S clothing, size 44, suits, jackets, shirts;. girl’s winter coats. sizes 8, 10 and 12; lady’s Persian lamb jacket, size 14, like new. Telephone’ HI 2- of fine few choice accessories, pieces and of Early a Ameri- — can and Victorian antiques. We will be pleased if you will stop in to see these. THE RED 480 SHUTTERS Elm Highland - Place Park, Illinois er THOR <Automagic washer, excellent working order, 2% years old, $50; no special plumbing required. Moving. Bathroom scales, $2. Call HI. 2-6975. FORCED to sell, no storage room: 2 Victorian chairs with cane seats, high chair, baby basket, buggy seat. Telephone HI 2-1589. ANTIQUE chair; coffee SWEDISH couple, wife as cook, husband emploved elsewhere; good references. Available Sept. 15. Telephone Lake Forest 1781 before Sept. RELIABLE woman desires day Call HT 2-4797, H. Bonson, 1991 field Road, Highland Park. : | outstanding ‘bargains iin.n househol dq % hogany dining Victorian chairs; wing table; 2 sofa tables; ma- table and 8 Chippendale chairs; Regency bedroom suite; 2 boudoir chairs; pine chest; breakfast table with 2 benches. Telephone Glencoe 742. , KENMORE electric stove, like new, 4 burner; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 78. 2 BUNK beds, 2 box springs, $45; 1 dressing table All in good condition. Forest 597. 1 mattress, mirror top, $15. Telephone Lake MOVING Friday—must be sold Thursday: walnut dining room set, best offer. 440 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, Til. ¥ LAWN baby MOWER, buggy. Best practically offer. new; Telephone also HI 2-1032. MODERN Servel refrigerator, electric Nesco roaster and cabinet with steak grill and automatic timer. 2175 Sheri‘dan Road, Highland Park. PLAY. PEN and baby carriage, excellent condition, $25 together; Simmons twin couch, suitable for. porch, waterproof cover, $30. ‘Telephone..HI 2-3570. 12x18 er: TAUPE velvet rug; vanity awaits child’s desk; maple dresser. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3906. $60; baby set, room dining MODERN grand piano, $200; chest, $5; tray type bar, $5; dressing table, $15; al2. sizes: several curtains, new most blue rugs; plaid spreads and drapes; Persian lamb coat, size 12. Call HI 2-1935 after 5 Thursday and there- ~ after. MOVING to California: 10 piece bedroom set including beds, tables, chest, mir-, rors, vanity, bench, chair; satinwood,.French Provincial. «Original. price $3,600, our price $600;. excellent, condi-s tion. Telephone HI 2-3570. 8340. MIRRORS, one 52x41 wth large gold FALL clothes, 12-16: suits, dresses, frame; other approximately 40x18, skirts, blouses, ski pants; 1 fermal, gold frame. Telephone HI 2-6377. 10-12; complete Girl Scout uniform, size 12: shoes, 8B, suede heels, mocs, MOVING: 9 cu. ft. post war Kelvinator linen. Telephone HI 2-3789. refrigerator with freezer compartment, very reasonably priced. TeleFUR stole, 5 skin neck piece, pair of phone HI 2-0441. silver fox furs; all in perfect condi- | tion. Telephone HI 2-6877. CLOSE OUT—SELLING AT COST while quantities last: Dark green vinyl outdoor furniture covers with elastic bottoms. HOUSEHOLD» GOODS FOR SALE Chaise: 36x80 in.; glider, 35x78x17 in.— covers, chair $2.98; VISIT “YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK price $1.50, regular 36x36x17, $1.54, regular price $1.98; Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricoutdoor barbecue covers, $1.50, regular pehean & nlnthing, 18138 St. Johns. with covers cloth Tel. HI 2-2744. terry plaid $2.98; price elastice bottoms for chaise, $2.80, reguGAS stove, bedroom furniture, mangle; lar price $4.98. Send check or money woman’s winter coat, size 14-16, like new; rummage. 556 Onwentsia, HighCLA RION PRODUCTS Sy land Park. PARK HIGHLAND 255 92e BOX 600 e BOA PIECE bedroom = set, workbase for from rugs oriental beautiful my kitchen, 4 burner Crown stove; all in ALL ft. to 18xl7> ft; also a 15° ft. 9x4 aoe? condition. Telephone HI 2Tele$75. , condition perfect freezer, i HI 2-1155. phone CRTR. 6 vear size, ~ond condition, $10. 2 range, electric r Coolerato DELUXE _Telephone HI 2-0388. controls, button push old; years timer. and SACRIFICE fine English tuxedo sofa, 90 drawer warming well, deep inches long, down filled, $75; mahocBeautiful condition; paid $400, sacri-2-7485. any cocktail table, $20; ‘beautiful HI Telephone fice for $175. leather top drum table, $40: mahogany MOVING—solid oak 54 inch dining room telephone table, $5; handsome Ameritable, ‘six chairs with genuine leather can provincial dropleaf walnut dinette $35; rug, figured 12x15 $25; seats, table, 4 chairs, brand new, cost $225, of drawers, $5; walnut cabinet, chest sell for $90. Telephone HI 2-3599. DeerPhone $10; other misc. items. MODERN ‘STYLE—Tappan stove, $195: field 618. Deepfreeze refrigerator, $145: Weststorm winfour and copper screens SIX inghouse Laundromat, $145, li’-e new: szied double full 30x64; size Guar also Mohawk rugs, grav with pads, extension © 30x64; with frame, window 9x12. $95; two 6x9, $40 each; secladder, 30 feet; All reasonable. Tele- p tional sofa, $90; double bed, $75; phone HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. dresser and mirror, $25: table and 7 cubic. foot, — HOTPOINT refrigerator, floor lamps, $5 ea.; some items of baby $60 ; boy’s bleycle, $12, Telephone HI furniture also. Must be sold this week; 2-2617. no reasonable offer’ refused. Phone HI 2-4787 after 7 p.m. beginning FriLARGE Liquid Carbonic freezer, 4 anabte day. holes; suitable for home or store. Telephone HI 2-1052. 3 RUGS, 9x12, all for $20; studio couch, $6; 4 dining room chairs, $2. Telesofa, can be ATTRACTIVE Simmons phone HI 2-5123. quickly turned into bed; steel frame, used 1 year. Easy chair, like new. 10 MONTHS old. G.E. electric stove, Telephone Lake Forest 3604. avartment size; refrigerator, 5 years old with new unit. Telephone Lake NEW Amana freezer, 8 cubie foot;.woolBluff 3783. en rug and pad, 10 by 10, maroon colMAGIC CHEF double oven, 6 burver or. Telephone Lake Forest 2732. range. exrellent condition, very reaWIDDICOMB dining room furniture, ‘nedsonable. Telephone HI > 2-31388. estal table, 6 chairs, leather seats, ELECTRIC ironer, Thor, or, ttable model; Sheraton buffet; Hoover vacuum cleangood condition. Telephone Lake Forest er with attachments. 253 Walden 16439. Drive, Glencoe 2517. WHIRLPOOL automatic wsher and ONE year old pine dining. room. set, electric dryer. verv reasonably priced. 8 pieces, $250; excellent condition. aoe Televhone HI 2-6979. ephone Lake Forest 3412. BLOND mahogany junior dining table SIMMONS Hide-a-bed with Recaps and 4 chairs, $69: 9x12 wool rug, $40. mattress, handsome covering of brown Televhone Deerfield 1022W. tweed flecked with gold threads. Will sacrifice due to limited space. TeleSIX dining chairs, pair - of fan chairs, phone HI 2-0841. i with slip covers; secretary; portable dishwasher; Easy washing machine; MOVING — permanent card table. Zenith TV, radio-victrola. Telephone chairs, $25; Hollywood bed, excellent — HI 2-8339. condition, $30; end table, $3; draBLUE. davenport with alin. ‘covers, good peries, _ bedspreads, lamps... .Telep condition, 3 Mita Baka $20. Telephore HI 2-2008.— HI 2-6178. A a �nation — immediate © jouble or triple track en very: | bi com- ation windows, fibre glass or aluaioe awnings. We are sure to save you money; free estimate, no obligation. Thermo-Tite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or Deerfield 984. 3 SALESMEN WANTED. 6 POUNDS of ripe tomatoes and 12 ears of fresh corn, $1; canning tomatoes, $2.50 a bushel. Call before 8 a.m. for that day’s's delivery. HI 2-0219. ABC AUTOMATIC washing machine; 1949 Encyclopedia Brittanica; English china, Johnson Brothers, service for 12. Telephone HI 2-1968. GENERAL f ml Se TO BUY ‘STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday : WE BUY, SELL AND TRUST TRADE mountedwithin catalog Scott album? wevecdl chon | bric-a-brac; FURNITURE; folding GLASSWARE, CHINA; value over $125. chairs; filing cab- «Call i 2-0608coat,aftercost 4pm$275, best of- ay ra eei bngpererel mouton Sizes: er pipes:ret ret fittings; , a, Pee Rs pee Se VAnderbil i ree gin watch, nants, aes: .- $35.| also da ee ROnDIlt 1512. storm FREEZER, G.E., 8 cu. ft, like new,|other $195; child’s tricycle with ‘basket, very ae cent, $5. Telephone Deer- eae shew. Telephone ane coated enti 2-1531 USED 26-inch zinl’s , bike, ‘Ad Mag crib, pa $10. rae uxe cessories Big HI 2-7407. Also equipment. Swap, ee ae HOTPOINT water 50 s, and radios, plumbing conditioner, : gallon heater; We| chy cca tables and chairs, ‘ televisions beds, FOUND nue, street, Box | [ost white pressure eteae Ty tank. with} a eT Saturday, USED 1946 Park : News.to yadio, SHADES MADE FORD heater. TRE: ; HI 1952 low MEG Reward. or HI OME Tel-| 2-2553. rebuilt $175. Telephone Glen-| (ORATOR BUCO. 1951 fully practically Lake 4-dr.; 1951 Chrysler Beaty Forest new. 1738. Tel- $1595 ht, R., eaneeneeseeneseeecceesestececcceeen $ $ 895 hardtop; ST ee EO a Cpe. ; CA eye Buick MAILED to you ‘ead’ new booklet as advertised in FORD seen deluxe A-door safety 588 iszasines, erm vation eailontion ideas nazelle, itchen Western Kitchen “Maid leading home Ave.; telephone ae Lake Bell camera, lens, and Howell model deluxe 4x5 HI Oster with SPEED f4.7 Kalart gun, 2 film filters, $115. REPLACE tops with colors. in lens of- mas-| eens se Bluff 3551. Graflex shade, pack and| all in sturdy carrying} Deerfield 1026. your worn out sink sparkling formica, all day service. Also COLLECTION of 175 records, 78 RPM, for sale, price $35. Telephone Deerfield 705. EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitzers; State inspected. 150 FairDeerfield ; view, telephone Deerfield 4, gas furnace, output; used 2 dition; knocked now. Baby’s 80,000 winters, down suitcase HI and travel opens coal _ stoker, gocd condition. Telephone HI 2-3990. 26-INCH girl’s Schwinn bicycle, in good condition, $8; small motor scooter, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 428. SMITH Corona portable typewriter; lounge chair; kitchen chrome set. USICAL a 1950 MARX A SPECI LS : Oldsmobile FOR SALE B MASON AND HAMLIN parlor grand, in excellent condition, $750. 1895 Lake Avenue, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-4741. ‘ oO exceptionally fine grand pianos, like new, in mahogany; perfect soundA ting boards and keyboards; pins tight, f for an advanced musician : son and Hamlin AA 6 ft. Bats Steinway L, 6 ft. 10% in. For . day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, eS UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. hit “98” ike Cadillac ; 1946 Mercury 4-dr.; tok adie’ 1951 Plymouth club 1951 Plymouth 1950 DeSoto coupe ..$ 4-dr. sedan Sportsman okie os Studebaker ht., OVeNGPIVe 895 $ 795|1946 Buick hard Plymouth 1950 1949 1949 1946 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ Plymouth club cpe. ....$ Dodge 4-dr. sedan, fluid RR i i a egy $ Buick super sedan ........ $ Dodge 4-dr. sedan, fluid VIVO cist uta ela ul ak $ Nash Ambassador 4-dr. BOGEN acaiye wise DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ...... $ 1946 Hudson 1949 1947 1947 MOST 4-dr. 2-dr. OF sedan sedan THE ARE ONE IN OWNER Al 1 Phones 595 695 1890 USED 295 336 ZIS 275 CLEAN THE 1952 1951 Street 2-0580 CADILLAC 1952. 4-door sedan, “62,” dark green; white wall tires, power steering, radio and heater. Excellent condition, original owner. Shown by + area Telephone Lake Forest LATE 1949 four-door Oldsmobile, original owner; gray. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, white walls; ni‘e condition. $550. Telephone Lake Bluff 1739. i 946 FORD “8” 1%-ton open panel, mechanically perfect, ideal for hauling; must sacrifice, leaving town. Call between 6 and 10 p.m.,-HI 2-8570. 1949 till ht. | NG © Water, Tiling, No etc. obligatio: i representative our i Medan, ka $ 695 .......... $ 595 OF cas: eA coupe 5-pass. a fy Ford WOO 1875 .......... $ 395 St. Johns - ee oe 345 $ 395 wagon Ff pet ..................... a AE sR It oe Today ie igging D y ee PER CENT : Lowest’ tama: matchstick ee our’ Miller,Li ——— 25 tabtiieva bamboo @ Lloyd 2-1346. hate : on Telephone ertyville py og R re ns pick up next nig E SAVE Co. one neenrorens contract. 95} ‘ ; Ave Suny —~ Motor NDR PLASTER PATCHING Expertly estimate — ae done. Genes.For free : station [) coe FAS Try Coupe coupe LAU Bring in by 8 a.m., convertible : ‘ Engineer banana SAM $ 445 : Studebaker & ; Ww : Rent cemettigs $ 345) Studebaker 295) 1909 St. 295 Johns nvidenea fda By draperies ee core and service tra on Open NASH Park 2-8640 Every Day 1951 station wagon, convertible, 28,000 miles, ‘62’ miles, 1952 $2600. CARPENTERS, IF sedan, Moving liquidate lent 9 P.M. DAY out cars; PONTIAC eeptionally metal clean, station AUTOS pay trucks, Lake ex- trans- Forest 2800. top and prices WANTED _ for metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. junk Finance save your money. FIRST of car the HI a.m. DExter to 6-9799, bank way and _ a ees INSTRUCTION GUITAR lessons in your home. Span guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mand lin. Instrument furnished while lear1] ing. JACK MOORE, PAINTING & HI 2-6284. R EDECORATING — EXTERIOR and inerwr painting decorating. Hubert Jobnason, 1770 anu Varney, Forest paper hanging. Deerfield ( Call. 654R or 156. a HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle, 45 e2. in., rebuilt in ’51; GOOD condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-1317. Woveg Lak ok EXTERIOR PAINTING Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. Mate Ande: ee NATIONAL BANX Highland Park "USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES GARDENING Black dirt—Fill dirt—-Cinders—Grav Sand—General Hauling, ete. Davy Brothers, telephone Lake Forest 8286« Y-3. i HOUSE | pte & TRUCKING & LANDSCAPING C. 9 JOB carpe 2-5592 ‘LANDSCAPING PAINTING automobiles, Qnen AUTO LOANS $ 495 wagon, Hydramatie Telephone & HAYRIDES 1890. PONTIAC 1949 convertible, 8 cylinder; original owner. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls, spotlight, etc; top and upholstery year old. Not a worn out low priced car. Telephone Northbrook 1560. WE Chev. 2-dr.; R Oe H. Here’s one that’s perfect for a 2nd car or pos sibly for that college Forest 1952 DE SOTO V-8 convertible coupe, new top; automatic transmission, ete. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. mission. 2-0 ~ENTERTAINMENT all in excel- Lake WILL sell rare 1984 Ford V-8 convertible cabriolet, $625; coach work and equipment restored in detail. Seventeen inch wire spoke wheels, new top, rumble seat, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 3123 this weekend. 1950 $1395 our condition. CONTR. you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. of state, sold home, and wish to LOT HI | YOU like REALSILK? Here’s whe get it. Shop at home by 2 PHELPS LANGTRY, HI 2- 1762. nings. SPECIAL, men’s socks. 60,000 Cadillac A Ave. SPOT ee 26,000 miles, $600. Ford V-8 1941 $300. Laurel urel PAINT ’til 9 Saturday Rambler, INMAN’S 609 9 Evening . : Fi Highland HI 2-6300 58 9 N. Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest 3727 ms" Phone Winnetka 6-3971 _ 395 Packard 4-dr.; R & H. One owner No. Shore car, clean throughout; at only f and Controcting ; (60.0.6 club All BUICK C aval ‘ $ son or daughter Fc SYSTEM estimates. have .................. $ 495 _. beauty GEO. WENBAN 595 aude FE Buick spec. 4-dr.; R & H, Dynaflow, turn lites. Low mileage car, in perfect condition $1195 bound 645 ‘ Street CAR real .......... $ 35.05 scta cee $ sedan Holmes Pontiac Chieftain 8 4dr.; R & H, Hydra. dr., _turn lites, covers. Lite a 2-dr. hie R., . exp too_ te ee Drains Free 5 745 1948’s Tae $ or WHEELING TRENCH 645 CK OF OUR TRADE-INS blue, 1949 HI PI $ o.jccciyans $ convertible Plymouth oe R., ht. ....$ HI First Eves. 9 .............. $ = ot tae Ge was0n Siidabakin 595|1947 SPECIALS 2 CARS DeSoto-Plymouth First R., PRE-LABOR CONDITION 2-dr. Oldsmobile Waukegan—Highwood Open H.P. MOTOR SALES 2040 695 a ....$ 175 ABOVE AaOly 995 LIN COLN-MERCURY 595 595 EXCEPTIONALLY Dodge Bi P. ..$ 695 LOCAL i aime PCL ee CVIOIGE 4-dr.; R., ht. ........ $ 245 top 1950 4-dr.; ws years call All Sorts—Foundation, convertible Ce a aa Rai Seanicitorn $ 695|1946 $ ht 20 smaH RO 1950's naewasenenrsen $1095 4-dr.: $1195 t. R eee Pontiac ee R., too Siantin h <-ar.; 2-dr.. is service SEPTIC Chevrolet Aero club coupe ....6 395 ....$ 4-dr.; aA ercury 1947 4-dr. se- ht. Hidva DeSoto custom 105 95 ............ \ 1952 Oe Plymouth 4-dr, Sedan ............ % Paris hie ee ae ale $ AN, Gat tai R., ht., 2-dr., 1948 Aa ae, -....neeeeseeeteeeeeees $ ) 1949 2-4718. INSTRUMENTS Crestliner; Chevrolet TIVOGs ...$ 995 -.22--. esse sdnesseewetgseeennnes $ 1948 station 845 ate ht. Rey WABOD -.nr--n-nanrnsteensazernsnees $1195 Plymouth os eae we 995 Sub dsc spepemiioh ce netcon canis $ BPE 2-dr.; R., ht. ........ $ 745 Ford 1950 . Gr. overdri CTOLIVE available crib, 2-5781. HI YA. r.: Plymouth con- FATRBANKS-MORSE Telephone be at 895 Q-dr.; Hydramatic 4- 1952 B.T.U. perfect | up into comfortable bed; A-1 shape, clean and lightweight. Telephone HI | 62-0758. ‘OFF. FURN. & STORE FIXTURES mahogany office desks, $20 each; 2 show cases, $15 each; 5 display tables, $10 each; 6 display console table and lemp combinations, $15 each; office storage cabinet, $15; 2 desk chairs, $15 each; 8 display benches, $5 each. Telephone : shut- flash- Telephone One GROUCHO SUMMER Anniversary | 1951 Graphex complete kitchen remodeling. Snazelle, 735 N. Western Ave.; telephone Lake Forest 156. BRYANT 1951 four-door deluxe. May at Ravinia : ‘ Pure Oil. Priced ht., Ri movie Best 2-4539. rangefinder, holders, case, 2368. R., 1949 1.9 Cooke professional GRAPHIC, Ektar mm. meter. atc aes er silver chest, $2. Lake model; ter. 16 70-D.A., exposure fer. Telephone Be large Glencoe fo) case, NEW tires, Forest 156. GOOD $550. or Hydra- tube “88” .......... $1095 ............ $ 845 | Mercury’ $ 1950 good HI| guaranteed, icc as $1045 1949’s_ OLDSMOBILE 1947 4-door; radio, heat-| er, good condition. Must sell, leaving town. Telephone HI 2-7350. 1948 matic, Telephone job CONSTRUCTION before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. a 472R| offer. | Cla : shades. | pontiac DEERFIELD best ca deluxe coat. Good condition; original owner. Glencoe Loe s SERVICE Plymouth Buick and ss" TANK Chevrolet 1950 old lamps TELEPHONE and SPECIALLL’ WOODA : under-| rewire your repair work No prompt es ate telephone} Septic tank and grease trap both for $25. If tops are dug off, gallon concrete pd perge 2 ee Cipeeeuertete Ss heaps 5| nee . 895 Oldsmobile wash convertible my CLO: SEPTIC work, ch 40 years Otten, FDWARDSPS& R., Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., overdele SERVICE Ford Custom 2-dr., V-8 ........ $645 Chevrolet 4-dr., ht. ........ $ 795 clean, Plymouth : eo 1951 order; BeliAit ht., ten eters saree . RT am Merco. $1095 995 Plymouth Wad Chevrolet | *@unus $ Sate OG 1951’ 4-dr., hie Ge Ste ae $1095 | Pontiac Tite 1951 Mercury Dodge cok Cate SEN ad ohne jh KE Ore clr 1951 Ford conv. coupe; R., ht ns e SHO S ht., R., 4-dr.; ee ig 1 4- OVETEPIVE | oneal equipped; like Pel Ree Cree ce ee $1395 Mercury brook 5974. ht eed Chevrolet St. Del., 4-dr. ........ $1095] Dodsee Cot: clbs 625.4 $1045 Ninh Cibisrevaibia: with Cheb . ae er R., trade. William f R., Merc-o-mat- 4-dr.; Gvrolet*: convertible, 29?! e windows nS cerry Uae WA aaa DeSoto 1951 transmission; elec. 2-0441. mileage, ephone Wie. oan ht., ow. Plymouth convertible .......... $1095 Ford Custom 2-dr., O.D $1095 win- Monterey R., p 4-dr.; 4 OWS — .--n-2 22sec ee ee ee ceneeeneeeeeee $1795 dr.; Write} Bho, cpe.; elec. ’ Mercury AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH, Rok 1055 o> number | 1952 21st. ’ be 1959 to - the ey conv. overdrive, d Monday ; meek Deerfield Telephone LAMP ht., 8 1952's coupe Must MME Mercury ic, FORD: SOIR Beate, emcee re ee Forester. c/oDalmatian, Highland Roads, ephone in eae good condition, | $55. aoe on 136 ] Deerfield : Deepfreeze, set Se So Telephone 1953 FOUND with identification o Prospect, Highland Park. cages; orsepower outdoor play yard: complete paint sprayer. wit ames Lake Capri equipped. Custom & HOBBY MASON repair, stone fireplace building; steer., Fordo., R., ht. ........$1695| COM nnn eeeeeneeneeeeeeneeteeeeeeseete woe Mercury 2-dr.: R., ht dri ‘8 4 A: 1745 Wicca ea ce private sum of money on Central aveHighland Park, near Second kegan electric rabbits fully seen reason- Freckles: Tutéhatin” Oowcks "Eines Telephone! automatic pair a prefer | Ford & BUSINESS 1953’s REPUTATION |1953 Lincoln 1952 HI| Highway. aicegint akan spinet, telephone c/o LOST . or silk Telephone Skokie fittings; 2-6104. $150; drop Z-75 deac- complete studio about Please Box HI . fine for party. to Telephone . PIANO, ne a condition; pipes; stove, high oven, good condition; 4| 1952 burners. able, 6 sizes; windows and bicycles. Also many items. We buy, sell and trade. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. GAS used etek ar perfect included. art 2-8118. THE kek Telephone ae model, in screen $10; : room sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables: CYCLE Parts 486 Central Ave. HI 2-1 1 BOY’S Ranger bike, 24 inches; | Ranger bike, 28 inches; $25 eae Pong table. Telephone HI 2-46 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS NOT YOUR LUCK sand _NEW ; OUR or " Geod—tmsondltdbded: Authorized Schwinn Budget payments. ‘FINEST A-1 USED CARS BUY SPECIALS GIRL’S 20-in. bicycle in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1547: ‘New. FOR NORTH SHORE’S BOXERS, home raised, AKC; unus fine, excellent with children. Must seen to appreciate. Reasonable. phone Dickens 2-8781. ENGLISH springer spaniel puppies sale, AKC registered, champio stock. Call week days a‘ter 2-1440. : q By �i Oe terriers, toy pomeranians, regis- tered AKC, mixed cocker puppies; also 2 year old red toy terrier; one year old male orange pomeranian, regis. _ AKC. Telephone Wheeling 94‘WOULD like to find homes for adorable - 6 weeks old black kittens. Telephone Libertyville 2-2354. ETLAND sheep dog (miniature collie) puppies. Charles Simmonds, Qua% ker Oats Farm, Lake Street, Liberty- - old; 1 German short haired pointer, female, 3 months old. All AKC registered. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393. FOR sale, skunk, 5 months old; glands removed. Telephone Lake Forest 1711 after 6 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member A.S.P.T. formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. - Zaboth Piano Shop. Lake Zurich 5341. —— PLANTS AFRICAN & BULBS VIOLETS. ‘ Reliable plants for icular people. Gillette, 169 Waehmeton Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants _ from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CEDAR SHINGLES Roof Service Treating FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 317 f -navenenomnn SEWERS CLOGGED Have the electric struction. tion and SEWER? rod CUSTOM _ Jeep cut No digging!. repair. Trencher, out Sewer the Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston Woodall GLenview SEWING SALES ; Co. 4-2576 MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE ork Guaranteed : ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI We repair all free estimates. SINGER re makes sewing SEWING Co. 2-5200 machines; MACHINE CoO. Highland Park 614 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-3811 ‘TRAILERS ‘TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric _for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, phone HI 2-9829. — i Luncheon guests on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield road were Mrs. William Rahn and daughter, Patricia, and her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Blaeser saw tele- ELOF _ Expert _ tree T. Mr. Parochial already enrolled parochial school for the four classrooms, the registration of new pupils cannot be accepted. The four teachers of last year are returning for the coming year with Sister Norbertina as principal and teacher of seventh and eighth grades. Sister Vivian will have first and second grades; Sister Evangeline, third and fourth; Sister Rita Rose, fifth and sixth grades. District 106, Bannockburn Mrs. R. F. Hamill, who has been principal of the Bannockburn school since its opening date in 1931, is the teacher of the first, second and third grades. Mrs. Dale McDowell of Highland Park will teach the intermediate grades and Mrs. cago, Raymond upper Library Is Spahn of Chi- grades. Closed The West Deerfield township public library is closed until September 7, while the rooms are being redecorated. Mrs. George Haney is librarian. Guest Miss Bonnie Jean Lyon of ris, Illinois, has spent this week with her cousins, the Cahill family of 934 Morpast Fred Chestnut street. guaran- building cleaning in a hurry MORTGAGE INFORMATION? One of our representatives is in your neighborhood today. PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Best terms on Conventional, F.H.A., or G. I. loans for puring or building. chasing,remodel CALL GEORGE SMITH FRanklin 2-2400 FABULOUS West Park. was a baserunning was won First by on picnic the Scott which Herman who Club and Bishop Heating. team has won one game. On Sunday, September 12, at the Little League diamond, a game will be played between these teams. We sincerely urge parents along all Little with League the rest of Deerfield to attend this game and help in the urgent need for additional ‘‘March of Dimes” funds. week we’ll the game. for publish the line- COCKTAIL DINNERS Filet of perch, pan fried, potatoes, rolls & butter Pony League The Deerfield pleted its first Pony League comseason on August played the Giants and Braves tied with 11 wins and 7 losses. the Giants beat Braves, to win the pennant. FINAL STANDINGS Team Ww. ho GES THIS Player AB. Wolf BUSINESS Breaded Veal Cutlet, Whipped Bread and Butter Fried Shrimp, French Schwerdt Salyards Ferguson Biggam Arne Chicago ... Elias Certik Holderbaum McCraren Fries, Cole Slaw, Bread & Butter Beef, Toasted Slaw, Bun, Cole Slaw ENTERTAINMENT & NIGHTLY DANCING p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. No church school for summer months. Baby sitting service for children provided. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, September 5 9 a.m. Morning worship. No church school. ANNOUNCEMENTS Church school will be reopened Sunday, September worship 12, services at 9:30 will be a.m. resumed date at 8:30 and 11 a.m. department for children, and the on that Kindergarten ages 3 to 6, will be held in the Annex at 11 a.m. on September 12. Elder Frank Conley, who has_ been designated by Session and the Board of Trustees as general chairman for our proposed building, reports that the solicitation of funds has been very successful, and that only a comparatively few have vet to be heard from concerning their pledges for our building fund. ... We vongratulate Elder Bischoff who was in charge of the solicitation, and all his assistants, for the excellent piece of work carried on under the handicap of summer vacations. . . . The Board of Trustees has approved the final detailed plan for the building, and bids are now being asked for the construction. The Special Improvement fund has been used to provide complete renova- tion of our washrooms, which will be gratifying news to all of the congregation. We are grateful for the coopera- tion of Richard R. Wolfe and Raymond T. Meyer for expediting this long needed improvement. We expect the work to be entirely finished before the opening of th Church school. Another recent improvement which will be appreciated of a portion the church. by all of is the the walk replacement! in front of PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, September 2 1:30 p.m. Tha monthly meeting 0 the Afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. John Ott, 1060 Oakle street. 7:30 Church p.m. Monthly Council in the SATURDAY, Pct. WEDNESDAY, -558 -410 7:30 church 681 .579 278 58 meeting off the church basement September 4 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 5 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. Thig is the first Sunday in which the chure school resumes its services for the fal season of the year. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. TUESDAY, September 7 7:30 p.m. Sunday School teachers meeting in the church basement. September p.m. Choir sanctuary. 8 rehearsal in th¢ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happie “Church Going Families are Families” SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Divine worship. 11 Connolly Cole 4 ST. 9:45 or Bacardi Cocktail or pineapple juice. Potatoes, a.m. Saturday: fessions. a.m. a.m. Church Second school service for of all ages divine wor ship. Pepping LUNCH 3 H. 59 ooh ee his oe, INCLUDES Your choice of Daquiri, Dubonnet or your choice of orange, tomato French salad, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Pet. 7 8 ie Krase MNOU 11:00, L. AT $1.50 chef’s oie ST. AND Deerfield the ra CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, program contest Awards were also made to all players selected for the tournament team. Remember September 7 Tuesday, September 7 is a very important date for Deerfield. A meeting will be held at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Hall to act on a recommendation to merge Pony and Little League. Be sure to reserve this date, whether you are, or will be active in Deerfield’s Baseball Program. Polio Benefit In a series of ball games between the Little League fathers and a team composed of the teaching personnel of Deerfield schools, each Next or ndOLY at circled the bases in 12.4 seconds; Ricky Golden placed second in 13.0; and in a run-off Rick Ulrich won third place. In the 12-year-old ball game, the Folgers’ beat the Camps’ in a game shortened for the convenience of all so awards could be made. Certificates Awarded All major league players were awarded certificates showing they participated in Deerfield Little League. Plaques were awarded to the two new sponsoring groups, Miller Davies Richards Kroll Laurence Move COMPANY Washington St., SINCE 1913 annual Jewett Lions >) - mem- League Roast Chicken with wild rice, wine basted, potatoes, chef's salad, rolls & butter. Barbecue |; Bb Da MWA) Pe WY 180 their 29, the Little In a play-off game Muggsy Dawson & His Dixie Land Band. V2 for accurate MORTGAGE for been were or FREE met August Deerfield trimming. chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 YY of up House Sunday, bers Starting Saturday. tree TUCKPOINTING | ie On DE League Herrmann CLAUSON Reasonable prices; satisfaction teed. Winnetka 6-4319. _ TUCKPOINTING, Cross and SKOKIE BLVD., ¥%4 MILE SOUTH OF COUNTY LINE ROAD GLENCOE 1835 6-2359 and grade Coral Key SURGERY removal Little page 3) 15. After the regular schedule had 148. MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates seventh at Holy Presbyterian Men’s Retreat At Lake Forest College Members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s club will be among those from the Chicago area Presbyterian churches who will attend the Seventh Annual fall retreat of the Chicago Council of Presbyterian Men at Lake Forest college on September 10 and 11. Dr. K. C. Wu, ex-Governor of Formosa, who bolted the Nationalist regime of General Chiang Kai-shek, will give a personal testimonial of his Christian faith. ———_— Winnetka Oberlin, Gilbert, eighth. Holy Cross With 208 pupils Surprises Parents Mrs. Mona Zersen flew in from Sacramento, Calif., and surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Desmond of 1060 Deerfield road. She came for the golden wedding anniversary of her parents on August 28. TRANSPORTATION TREE Chicago. Back from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. James Oberlin and daughter, Constance, are back at their home, 720 Chestnut street, after a 16-day vacation at Indian Lake in Northern Michigan. During the earlier part of the summer, Mrs. Oberlin attended the summer school at National College of Education with two other Wilmot school teachers, Mrs. Louise Carani and Mrs. Edna Wilner Kost, both of Highland Park. ey, WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, ae 6-1673 and Winnetka 6is of from Mrs. Milton Hardacre, orchestra; Mrs. Richard Thompson, art, and Mrs. Charles E. Gregg, nurse. Custodian is James Galloway. Faculty members of Wilmot school are Miss Jane Sweet, kindergarten; Miss Mary Patricia Bordes and Mrs. William Couch, first grades; Miss Marilyn Dresser, Miss Joyce Di Bernardino, second grades; Miss Joan Stouffer, third grade; Miss Elfreda Ransome, fourth grade; Earl L. Hodgen, fifth grade; Charles Caruso, sixth grade and physical education; Mrs. James Guests ob- construc- DIGGING Backhoe Luncheon (Continued Return from Michigan Miss Ann Anslow and her, father returned Sunday from a four week vacation at Ann Arbor, Mich. They reside with Mr. Anslow’s other daughter, Mrs. L. L. Peterson and Mr. Peterson at 1554 Oakwood avenue. Miss Anslow teaches in Highland Park. ROOFING Suburban ivities eorfield oe " Deerfield me OO HE WDRHAENWOWRWHWRDOWHAR ‘TOY ae SSOSCSCH Ba to Mundelein Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal (Ann Thompson) and three children have moved to Mundelein. Mr. Deal is a contractor. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHI Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road i Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Rise Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] for all age 10:40 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Boys’ club, ages 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Boys’ club, ages 11-138. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. SATURDAY 2 p.m. Girls’ club, ages 8-12. No NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road church services until Septembe Here Mrs. from Washington Dorothy Reichelt Gates Washington, D. C., is spending thi week with her sister, Mrs. E. R Waddington of 755 Chestnut stree ‘Thursday, September 2, 19 o �i TD) gl. UY You I. S ere / r Oln A bit of the crisp, cool refreshment of this enchanted land is yours . . right now! . . with a frosty bottle of Hamm's Beer. Just reach and discover the famous new fi : Thess. Moen. Ha: and Brewing San Fran C customer flavor so popular every 31 seconds it wins a brand of the day. ae i all 3 a ..the beer refreshing ... refreshing as the clean, cool land it comes from! �5 we : eee FOR YOU.. RIGHT AT vty Mest icls 411 pe @ Seeing that you get Fuel Oil comfort 7) for your home, is our job as your oil distributor. As local business people, we have this comfort for you—right That’s because, at our fingertips. knowing our and its needs, we are always community ready to deliver oil where and when they are needed—in part of America’s progressive, petitive oil industry, we’re dedicated to your Here’s our promise that we'll never let you down. : ‘ a ee BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Ave. e SUPERBLY MADE OF EXTRUDED ALUMINUM (NOT ROLLED) © SNAP-OUT © GLASS INTERLOCKING & SCREEN pe aS PANELS CALL MEETING RAIL SEALS OUT DUST For Further NOW! Information HI 2-3804 DRAFT AND DIRT HEATING Heating Equipment SERVICE Division of Braun Authorized 444 Central Ave. Factory tae Bros. Oil Co. Dealer HI 2-3804 ras ae on OF Bah | , POSITIVE PANEL LOCK IN DESIRED POSITIONS H © } Hh| 2 “TRIPLE” CHANNEL ACTION ait { Be e |H, eth © COMBINATION DOOR SOMPLETE VENTILATION IN ANY WEATHER TL iis Pia “two Lite’? GEM-ALUM Agigisl gigte THE eT Fe Ver 3 Channel NaI & And ee aera YOU CAN LIVE IN FREEDOM — HOUSE— sis .... Park 2-3804 nae a NOW Highland } service. com- jul As or emergency. ta weather any � 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 2, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/02/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.414 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/22e87670f3c58451a7224e8870f17e98.pdf f12ccedaf03c9454c294b1a94fb7bb1f PDF Text Text vA 10 Cents Thursday, September 20, portiold Keview 1951 �COOKING ELECTRIC FAST/ gst DEvicious CAKE? IS Spur-of-the-moment meals are no trouble at all when you have a hear the speedy electric range. Put your ear to the ground and you'll ... minutes three in cocoa make can whole town talking about how you es vegetabl frozen bring to minutes three and how it takes only are really fast. to steaming hot. Everyone’s saying today’s electric ranges Accurate oven too! cooking, good is cooking Time-saving electric results every roasting and baking perfect of you controls assure frequently broiler electric smokeless the using yourself find time. You'll Of healthful. so because the results are so delicious . . . and shade the exactly just course, the speedy top units give you of heat you want for perfect, easy cooking. There’s no doubt about it, table-talk these days centers around good cooking . . . fast electric cooking. See the newest electric ranges at your dealer’s or our nearest store CONVENIENT TERMS SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ae PUBLIC �of DOC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 26 20, 1951 Issue Bond Addition, Favor Voters September 112 Vote For New AdditionTo ‘East Side of Wilmot School Voters Board of Appeals trict | building the tion, built Drucker ing Finney NOTICE Bethlehem Church Dedication Sunday’s service will climax a long-awaited congregation of Bethlehem church. will be devoted building. Bishop E. W. Northwestern United to ceremonies Praetorius area of Brethren of the ,— will Church.” service, torius the At the 10:55 will speak morning a.m., on Churches.” Dr. J. L. Schweitzer, superintendent, services George as will will Guither, the church ocr tr ee The ceremonies presentation of will the key ser- | the church and vocal selections ser- | Professor Baer, an instructor the | Northwestern university. worship| Christ in- of |area in the as well as Board of Rev. minister at the|eome at Francis|modations of the |allow fora the services have been large crowd. and Trus- accom- arranged Park 2-4500, with news items. Those who do not have Metropolitan service may call En- terprise Suite ltees, headed by Ambrose Cox. Ev conference | eryone in the community is Sa assist Until further notice, readers with Metropolitan service are asked to call Highland 2534 by | at Illinois conference the READERS without charge. to Invitations have been sent to all Prae-| churches Bishop ‘‘The Tet church. be|clude special speaker at the opening vice to begin at 3:30 p.m. His mon is entitled “Building for the The afternoon and evening in celebration of the new Evangelical| church dream TO to Gothique V. ............ Boellmann 1. Choral 2. Menuet 3. Priere a Notre-Dame 4. Toccata A special 16-page dedication booklet will be distributed to all guests at the services Sunday. Refreshments will be served at 5 | p.m. by ladies of the church and a Dedication organ concert will be given at 7 p.m. by Mrs. Ross Finney, organist of the church. Mrs. George Flagler will sing at the recital. The concert program is as follows: I. Avelwihias i035 ees. Dubois Berceuse from “Jocelyn” Goddard Angelus wie Massenet II. |Bless This House Brahe Selection to be announced later. Mrs. Flagler Ti Le Cygne 6.08.250..2.. Satnt Saens Arioso 3:2... Succi ESR | Clair De Lune cece . Debussy IV: | This Dag ls: Mine soi ncaa Ware Take Joy Home) os Bishop E. W. Praetorius Mrs. Flagler and Rev. Francis Guither voters were against at the east end of the exist- building. | Woodland Park, and the same seg|ments of Deerfield and Wilmot | roads on which the acreage | mendations were made. Two other areas, both recom- in Road Mrs. Josephine Pearson, editor of the Deerfield Review, created a story by herself last week, when she was injured in an automobile accident on Waukegan road. She was taken to Highland Park hospital, where she has been recuperating from four broken ribs, lacerations, bruises and concussion. Mrs. Pearson was returning to the office last Wednesday at 7 p.m. when the accident occured. Southbound on Waukegan road she was turning her Crosley station wagon left into the driveway, when the vehicle was struck by a car driven west | | Deerfield, were rejected because by Gordon J. Vines of 150 Fairview ‘there was no public advertisement avenue. Mr. Vines, who also was lof a hearing on these areas, and presented driving south on Waukegan road, petitions the | because representa- told police that he was traveling at not sufficiently | were |a speed of 35 to 40 miles per hour. | tive of the families living in the | Heavy rain and a darkened sky | areas. |were weather conditions at the The decision was the result of a time. on held hearing well-attended Mrs. Pearson was thrown from there was a 8, at which August local resi- her car and taken to the hospital. between lively debate Her automobile is a total loss while dents and Roy Jones, a real estate | Mr. Vines’ car received $225 worth (Continued on page 4) of damages to the right front fen| der and bumper. Citizens Committee To Discuss Village Plan at Next Meeting | ‘Tax Levy Topic |Of Special Park Session | District “An old fashioned family revival,” is how Harold Tasker characterizes a meeting of the Citizens’ | A special meeting of the Board ' Committee for a Better Deerfield, |of Commissioners of the Deerfield for September 25th. {i|scheduled 'Park District was held last week Key of the meeting, according | to discuss a tax levy ordinance of to Mr. Tasker, will be rejoicing. | | $12,000, voted for the fiscal year of at long last, is} ‘The village plan, August 23, 1951 to April 30, 1951. here. Work has actually been Attorney Max Przyborski was started. |asked to prepare a resolution for The firm of Kinkaid and Hutch-| | the next regular meeting, providing ‘/inson has been employed to work | 'for the issuance of five tax antici‘| out the plan, and Mr. Kinkaid will | |pation warrants of $1,000 each | be featured speaker at the Sep-| against the general taxes levied by | in the new| tember 25th meeting District. Grammar | the Park | addition to theDeerfield D The Park Board will be permitschool. Mr. Tasker will act as ited to use Township hall as a meetchairman of the meeting. (Continued on page 6) All aspects of the plan and prog- | ress on it will be discussed. After | explaining exactly how it. will work, Mr. Kinkaid will open the | | otiwition ioe as page 6 meeting to a question and answer | Churches... cac eck page 6 |period. He has stressed the imSociety News eee eecowsesesesseres (Continued on page 6) ‘In This The 33 On Waukegan The three areas recommended for “AA” use are the Northwoods subdivision, the eastern part of Special Ceremonies Will Mark| of present Mrs. Pearson Hurt In Car Accident Reasons for the recommended changes were well documented in the Appeals board’s report to the Village Board of Trustees, which has the final say. Ross to the The petition for one and one-half lacre: minimum on Deerfield road between Wilmot and the drainage ditch was denied as being “not in character,” and minimums of 100 foot frontage and 200 foot depth set instead. Document Reasons Mrs. addition dis- favor measure. 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 to be | subdivision. | school in the Property size limitations of one |and one-half acre minimums with frontage of 200 feet also were i'recommended for unsubdivided to an Wilmot ballots at the school. Thirty-four voters — were against the proposed addition. There were 113 voters who were in favor of an $85,000 bond issue for the construction of the addi- Of five areas petitioned for AA | residential rating, the Board of | Appeals last week recommended three for rezoning, and denied two. avenue the 112 school in an election held Saturday Recommends 3 Areas for ‘AA’ |Rosewood in cast Issue | �High Bid Wins! (Continued from page 3) developer building Woodland Park area, which houses in the Quotes Mr. Wellington Quirk has several hopeful bidders for a box supper which he auctions at a recent Yacht club party. Mrs. Quirk watches (left background) while Mrs. Hubert Kelley (left) and Merritt Barnum match prices against Mr. Kelley (right) and Mrs. Barnum. Deerfield Coe. Chimes from the steeple of Bethlehem church will welcome members of the congregation and people of _the community to a Dedication ceremony for the new church building Sunday afternoon. Bethlehem Church at 6 p.m. and then went on| drive beach with the Guither, minister of, the church. Hiking on preceded cooked the the supper over Morgan, beach and games which a campfire. Mary Miller was} Maurita| and Hanne Peterson served on the committee which planned the party. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. Published 20, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, Josephine C. Pearson Russell 26 Thursday C. A. Elliott Editor .... Advertising Rates—$2.75 Mer. per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singie Copies——10c Poreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deersac, illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Page 4 (Holy Cross school) Deerfield Grammar school Deerfield Grammar school Waukegan-Hazel Central-Jonquil Chestnut-Osterman Woodward-Deerfield Woodward-Hazel Oakley-Greenwood Broadmoor-Greenwood Chestnut-Greenwood Chestnut-Hazel LO 20 Ol eO 1951-52 LINE (Read Down) A.M. (Read Up) P.M, 3:45 3:35 3:30 8:30 Tickets 3:25 3:21 3:20 Stoo 8:31 3:19 Bee oven Bs, aK OOOO .8:40 ne naka 8:32 8:33 3:18 3:17 3:15 3:14 3:12 8:34 wis’ 8343 3:11 sco BES 3:10 i3 5BI50 si 21354 8:36 3:05 A.M, hi Sha tO ... 12:00 oc ee two methods taxes. If residential dences of support its own way. figures fur- of meeting its it wishes to remain a town, it must have resia character which will tax load, each paying its The only alternative, he ; said, is a village with factories and {taverns the carrying tax The that a heavy share of load. Appeals there board seemed also found no doubt to be that the AA rezoning was popular with the residents involved, as not a single resident of Deerfield spoke in opposition, while a large and representative group either spoke for it, or signed petitions requesting it. Almost all disagreement during the hearing came over argument on the character of the section of Woodland Park, the decision reported. The other sections were not ; questioned. Only two men appeared to oppose the rezoning. Both are nonresidents who claimed to represent property holdings in the Woodland Park area which they plan to develop with small houses. Developer P.M. Backs which received a letter from a third developer, Carl Rudolph, agent for Stanford Williams, owner of a number of lots in this section. Mr. Rudolph’s letter, which was Ean LS 12:08 Only: attached for 2 rides a day. stated, to the ‘Please board’s put both report, Mr. Wil- Broadmoor- liams and me on firm record as ap- Bus service for Wilmot school, Wilmot-Woodland and Broadmoor-Greenwood have been discontinued because of lack of patronage. Several formerly scheduled stops have been discontinued for the same reason. proving this AA zoning. He, as an owner, and I, as a real estate broker, both deplore the destruction of this fine property with undersized housing with the resultant destruction of property values.” | The establishment of character Cash fares accepted Greenwood at 8:30 a.m. only Cash on trip which leaves Fare 10 cents. Scheduled by PTA The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will open its fall season next Thursday at 8 p.m. with a meeting and reception for the teachers. On the agenda for the evening is a special election for the office of treasurer for the coming year. Mrs. John Gibbs, who held the office, has resigned because of illness. Republican Women Announce Officers For Coming Year The Women’s Republican club of West Deerfield Township met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Andersen, 927 Westcliff lane, for election of officers. Mrs. Irl Marshall will serve the organization as president, Mrs. Harold Tasker was chosen as vice president, Mrs. Arwill be recording thur Andersen secretary, Mrs. R. F. Raughley Jr. in the disputed section 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. To depended on the size of the area considered, the board decided. If the area is considered as an following precinct Editor: paign, the in spring election withdrawing my captains cam- candid- acy for the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, I promised the voters of the village that I would be watchful and quick to run down any civic matter which I believed was irritant to or harmful to the citizenry. I am now keeping the faith of the voters who believe in me and trusted my promise. Exactly a year ago, the question of garbage dumping was brought up, officially from the audience, at a regular Board meeting. Quick to allay the concern of those present, including myself, was the opinion, based on his experience and knowledge in the field of municipal law, of the present village attorney, to wit: “that the Village of Deerfield had certain legal influence and control within a limited radius of the corporate limits, and thus was in position to enjoin anyone from dumping garbage or refuse at the brickyard which did not originate in Deerfield!” He further asked that if anyone knew or could furnish the name and address of anyone doing any such dumping, to furnish the Board with such in- formation and steps would be taken immmediately Why to then, stop in view it. of the “fact” as brought out at the latest Board meeting, is it necessary to appoint a committee to study the situation and its solution? We were given a legal opinion, supposedly based on knowledge and experience by a duly qualified and practicing attorney in his official capacity for the village. Or are we given “opinions” sometimes at certain behest, to allay official concontroversy? avoid to or cern Frankly I am wondering. presibat attorney village his and village the doesn’t Why dent, the ball that has now been pitched at them by the brickyard and the city of Chicago? The inning is late but no game is won or lost until the last out. The question still is—“why?” Joseph A. Schuessler Woodland the of part indivisible as it was conPark subdivision, tended at the hearing, then “AA” established. already is character If the area outlined in the petition is considered separately, then the board felt character was not established one way or the other, as only eight per cent of the available (20 houses on lots are developed 250 lots) and approximately 25 per requireAA meet cent of these ments. certain individually, “Taken streets or parts of streets have... a character of small homes well established,” to read, “but the report require would zoning for sections these isolate arate sep- a job gerrymandering.” ‘ The report was given to the Village board too late for action at the regular September meeting. A careful study of the findings will of be will act as corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William W. Sims was elected treasurer. The the During AA Their claims that they would be unable to build and sell larger houses in the area were somewhat shaken, according to the board, L204 eOS el Zt0e ws Le 04 ict SOD First Fall Meeting; Special Election V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager Local Subseription COACH Ill. ........ Editor .... Managing Central-Jonquil Deerfield-Park Park-Hazel Hazel-Waukegan $3 per month No. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Phyllis Milwaukee RR. Track-County Line road rae Broadmoor-Greenwood So Wilmot-Woodland 255 FARES—By PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 1775 Schedule (Read Down) A.M. Oakley-Greenwood Greenwood-Chestnut Chestnut-Hazel Twenty members of the Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem church met Sunday night for the final beach party of the summer | season. The group gathered at the church Bus Lee G30 Li RS jae Youth Fellowship Holds Beach Party to the Ravine Rev. Francis School Operated by HIGHLAND Figures quoted nished by the Lake County Civie league showing that the cost of educating one child for one year in local schools exceeds maximum tax revenue possible from houses of the size permitted in the singleA zones. “The influx of a large number of new families into a development of low cost and low tax-paying property will increase taxes to the village almost beyond the means to pay them,’”’ Mr. Ramsay said. Mr. Rinn stated that any community must decide between one of the Tax Ramsay © do not meet the requirements of AA zoning. This was the only section contested at the hearing, and the one to which the board gave most of its attention in its findings. “The Appeals board considered the petitions from three viewpoints,” the decision reads. “Is the extension of AA zoning to these areas good for Deerfield? Is it wanted by a majority of the property owners and residents affected? Are the restrictions asked, consistent with the established character of the respective areas?” The board answered “‘yes”’ to the first test largely on the arguments of Robert Ramsay and _ Vincent Rinn at the hearing. ED, DEERFIELD FORUM Board of Appeals made by village the president and trustees, who will then either reject the recommendations, or will enact part amendments or to them all of the village into ordin- ances. were also elected at the meeting: Mrs. Clifford Hawes, precinct one; Mrs. Willard Langhus, precinct two; Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, pre cinct four; and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, trustees to the reported Also were the Appeals board’s decisions on two more Woodland Park cases, both requesting occupancy permits precinct before five. completion Thursday, of September new houses. 20, 1951 �California oe Wheel in Johnsons Visit Minnesota; Ceremony Chicago sDecrfield Unites ane W. T. Tillotsons Move Here From California Expect Houseguests Soon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road are in Minneapolis, Minn., where they are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, and Johnsons, Arthur John the their children, Susan and Scotty. The Johnsons are expected back in Deerfield by Sunday when another son and daughter-in-law, the of Bowling Johnson’s R. Robert Green, Va., will arrive to stay with the Accompanying parents. their Robert Johnsons on their trip will be their children, Tommy and Robert. Mr. and have Calif., and Mrs. moved to the Mrs. road. Mary Jo., college R. _ :Verdes home Tillotsons’ is enrolled near duty Tillotson Ringland at Ord in Ramsays Motor to East Coast Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of 393 Ramsay road and their son, Robert Jr., left Sunday to drive to Newport, R. I., where Robert will enter his freshman year at St. George High school. The Ramsays expect to visit in New York City on their return trip. time they spring. are At the in Del Mar, for Cali- Mrs. A. G. Pierson of Princeton, Ill., spent last weekend at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Hazel avenue. sissippi Palisades For chose Pledges Sorority at Coe Nebraskans Visit Vickerys Miss Mary Adelle Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, has been pledged to Omicron Alpha chapter of Chi Omega sorority at Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Dewey was a member of girls club and the senior choir. Recent houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vickery of 433 Hermitage drive, were the Vickery’s son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vickery Jr., of Hastings, Neb., and their children, John James and William Charles After their visitors’ departure, Mr. and Mrs. Vickery Sr. took a brief trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull leave the altar of the First Baptist church of Long Beach, Calif., following their marriage in July. Garden Club Members To Meet This Morning Cant pacobson, Lint ‘S, Auale Whd Members of the Deerfield Garden club will gather for a meeting this morning at %30 in the home Calilomia of The Beach, Miss First Baptist church Calif., Carol was Clara riage to Daniel 28. the of Long Julian road. for and_ den show Hull, July the group. Jacobson’s Delance Mrs. Woods mar- setting Degen A discussion The The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Jacobson, Deerfield start are of on club hopes on plans of business the recent gar- the agenda for to make for River session the an early show which residents, an altar banked with white gladioli, dahlias and asters. His parents are the Delance Hulls of Long Beach, where the Jacobsons now reside. The Rev. Winfield Edson performed the wedding ceremony at 8 p.m. Miss Jacobson was gowned in a floor-length dress of chantilly lace and chose a finger-tip veil. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis. few weeks ago. Mrs. Jacobson chose a pink suit with white accessories for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Hull was attired in a dress of green silk with matching accessories. After a wedding trip to Laguna Beach, Calif., the couple will be at home in Long Beach. Mrs. Hull and her husband are graduates of Polytechnic High school. He at- tended Los abroad this summer. Richard crossed the ocean via airplane and even was enrolled in the Swiss emigration quota as number When asked if he was a Communist, Richard answered 501. in very adult fashion—'’Ugh!”’ Thursday, September 20, 1951 Satur- afternoon. and chantilly lace. A row of The the ceremony Rev. was performed A. H. Fellwock by at 7 p.m. in Christ Evangelical Lutheran church of Logan Square, Chicago. Woman’s Club Opens Program for Year The primary Deerfield school Grammar Chainnard Art institute in Angeles. Gives ‘Glamour’ Party autumn motif. Assisting building school Mrs. A sitting service Mrs. Evelyn of will Paul will be provided Durava for carried was mem- bers who have small children, and a room at the school will be set aside for them. with a roses. Young Sandra in yellow taffeta a a yellow lace cape and ring to Meet The Women’s Republican club of the 13th district will meet for luncheon next Thursday at. the Chevy Chase Country club to hear Sen. William E. Jenner (R.—Ind.) and Congresswoman Marguerite “Glamour” was the theme of Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson’s party given Friday night in her home on Woodward avenue. Mrs. Elaine ‘Stitt Church of the 13th district. Rankin, a beauty counselor, was Those wishing to make reservations should telephone Mrs. Robert L. special guest at the party, attended Gougler at Deerfield 1416. by 20 friends of Mrs. Anderson. bearer. Mrs. Tranter chose a dress of navy blue crepe and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Huehl was attired in a navy print dress and also chose a pink rose corsage. After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. and Niagara Falls, the couple will be at home in Highland Park. Mrs. Huehl was graduated from Highland Park High school and her husband, also a graduate of the school, served with the army for four years during World War A; Miss Ahrens exchange and Mr. Tranter will vows Saturday First Presbyterian ertyville. Only the ilies will mony be but at the church of Libimmediate fam- present friends at are the cere- invited to greet the couple at a reception in the Ahrens home after the wedding. Mr. Tranter and his bride will take a wedding trip to Ozarks and plan to make home in Deerfield. Mr. Tranter was graduated Lane Technical High school in cago and served in the army way Republican Women pink gowned dress as Brown, chairman of the hospitality committee, will be Mrs. Charles Parsons and Mrs. Harold Wynkoop. by Park. Mrs. Edward Sjoberg of. High land Park was matron of honor and the bride’s sisters, Mrs. John Neilsen of Bartlett, Ill., and Mrs. Chester Person of Chicago were bridesmaids and Sandra Jean Person served as flower girl. . Mrs. Sjoberg was attired in a strapless blue taffeta gown covered with a cape of blue lace. She wore matching lace gloves and carried a crescent of pink roses. Tiny pink rosebuds were placed in her hair. The bridesmaids wore similar dresses in pink taffeta and also ald Miller of Highland Park served With Afternoon Tea the in Highland carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Theodore Talano of Highwood was best man and ushers were Michael Lattanzio of Highwood and Edward Passini of Waukegan. Don- Miss Dorothy Jacobson, her sis- be the scene of the opening activity for the Deerfield ter’s maid of honor, was attired in of the season a blue satin gown and she carried Woman’s club when the organizaa colonial bouquet of yellow roses. | tion welcomes new members at a on Tuesday. Invitations are The bridesmaids, Miss Charlotte tea Jacobson, a sister of the bride, and being mailed to all members this Mrs. Terri Bates, wore pink satin week. Officers and board members will dresses and carried pink roses and Mrs. Paul assembled in colonial bouquets. act as hostesses, Pagett and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, past Renee Pierce was flower girl. Earl Knowles served as best man presidents of the club, will preside and ushers were Thomas Lillie and at the tea table, Fall flowers will Tomio Honda. A _ reception was brighten the room, and Mrs. Albert will decorate sandwich given after the ceremony in the, Hanson loaves to harmonize with the church parlor. Fifteen-month-old Richard Eberli is rapidly getting acquainted with his new foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Eberli Mr. Eberli adopted the sandy-haired of Kenmore avenue. baby from an agency in Zurich, Switzerland, while traveling road, A reception was held at Moose hal? ex-, it will sponsor next year, and which changed vows with Mr. Hull before will be similar to the one held a 501 Day her marriage, Miss Tranter a full length gown of white satin former Number Half tiny buttons ran down the front of the gown, fashioned with long tapered sleeves, a lace trimmed peter pan collar and peplum on ‘he back of the skirt. She wore a Juliet cap of orange blossoms and 1 finger-tip length veil. Her flowers were arranged in a crescent, comvosed of white roses and a white orchid. Calif. state park. of Saturday Loaries Take Motor Trip Mrs. Pierson Visits Daughter son, Ahrens of Libertyville, as his bride, present Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road and their children returned recently from a motor trip to Galena, Ill., where they visited historic landmarks including the store and a home which belonged to General U.S. Grant. The family also stopped at the Apple River Canyon state park on their way to Galena, and their return trip took them through Dubuque. Iowa; Savanna, IIl., and the Mis- their day evening in Chicago. Gordon will take Miss Betty Ann Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dr. and Mrs. Ringland are taking an extended holiday on the west coast and are not expected to re until of y Huehls and fornia. turn marriage Miss Tranter became the bride of Wallace Huehl, son of the Henry daughter has reported Fort Haake Gordon. Port- Calif., ante Wallies proaching of Dr. of Wiss Romantic news from the Carl Tranter home at 922 Osterman avenue, this week reveals the marriage of their daughter, Wilma and ap- at Occidenta! Pasadena, their son, Douglas, army T. Palos former R. wine W. from Coremony Battalion World War graduate II. of in Europe Miss the their fron: ChiRail- during Aherns is Libertyville @ High school. To Give Mrs. Bridge Ralph Party Ebersole of Wood-~ ward avenue will be hostess to the “Jolly 8” bridge club tomorrow evening. The party will mark the group’s first get-together of the season. Page 5 �Citizens Committee DEERFIELD CHURCHES (Continued portance ing , FRIDAY, F 8 p.m. all _ study If at 9:45 and pastor can if possible. the stay for serve problem, special classes the lesson you, and tell of which p.m. - FRIDAY, 7 Choir September 21 St. Bowling p.m. Paul’s _ SATURDAY, September 22 _ _ 9:30 a.m. struction in 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY, ready al in the league. in- 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and elasses. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. have been being in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ‘THURSDAY, September 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem SUNDAY, September 23 9:15 a.m. Voluntary & lowship. | 20 Bowling league. Teacher’s Fel- 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Fs Bishop E. W. Praetorius will give ser“The Christ of the Churches.’ Dedication service. Open = the public. Bishop Praetorius to speak “Building the Church.” Professor H. : Baer of Northwestern university will be soloist. 5 p.m. Refreshments served by ladies of church. 7 p.m. Dedication ceremony organ re- cital given by Mrs. Ross Finney assisted by Mrs. George Flagler, vocalist. Extended Activity Session will be under the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko -_ for parents who wish to leave their children during the worship hour. The Mothers’ Balcony is available for mothers with babes in arms. MONDAY, September 24 Ministers meeting at Naperville. TUESDAY, September 25 Women’s auixliary meeting at Mrs. Arthur Merner’s home. ie WEDNESDAY, September 26 7:30. p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor _ THURSDAY, September 20 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s association. All women members and friends of the church are invited to come to this meeting. New circles are to be formed. 1 pm. Women’s Asosciation luncheon by circle five and devotions by circle - one. Mrs. H. H. Ponnerenke, a missionary recently returned from China _ will _ speak. : 8 p.m. Boy Scouts, troop 51. SUNDAY, September 23 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children three to six years old. 4 p.m. Retreat for men from Elmwood Park Presbyterian church. 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. - MONDAY, September 24 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, September 25 7 p.m. Couples club supper and en_tertainment. WEDNESDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal under | the direction of Mr. Chester Kyle. Page. 6 disposal discussed, will investigation made. that discusofficials al- held, other and dispos- communities examined. Robert Newell, president of the organization. “Everyone is welcome, hoped that a large wide public we have many years. for the and it is turnout will in- backing all talked Now plan, of the about for have fi- we but the work Citizen is only begun. He must follow through, if the plan is to be successful.’ Mr. Newell states that while the plan and the garbage disposal projects will be the main business of the evening, the Committee also is anxious to learn what Deerfield believes to be its most urgent problems for future action. ing place under letter from from page terms in A party Mr. for women and Mrs. Charles and selection State. as delegate to Mrs. Augard, Karen is survived Chester avenue. yesterday Oehler 67, Sunday. by a The Rev. at 2 p.m. Mrs. of 940 Forest P. Lundell performed and died Augard daughter, Harry at for who Mrs. A. Schnordt Northbrook chapel burial was 750 Waukegan From Posed - Candid Photographs In Your Home Kilcoyne Photography Frank old the TAILOR Spannraft VANT & SELIG Deerfield Edward H. Tel. 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Deerfield R. tt. Vant 155 FROST’S DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire Family 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Home Your Harsld RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Call Deerfield 748 In Loans Deerfield, location— @ NEW WORK @ REMODELING @ REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. ‘Signs Road, Selig is still at his PLUMBING AND HEATING SUDDEN Service ‘ HI 2-6502 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 FRANK Phone Maine Mrs. Francis A. Greene has returned to her home in Bangor, Me., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl Bloom of Deerfield road. at Tel. 576 in Ridge- wood cemetery. Mrs. Augard had been visiting in Galesburg at the time of her death. She and her husband, who died last March, were former residents of Northbrook. Houseguest RED HORSE of funeral rites CORKY'S Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Life Homesite Listings [PETAL TERT ISI Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor Miss Karen Reinking To Enroll at Monticello election to the National Honor Society, participation in the ensemble, held and in Galesburg, Mrs. Florence France of 654 Elder lane has announced that she will resume classes in piano, and will accept reservations at Deerfield 833. Her experience includes concert and radio work for a period of 10 years. E. Piper represented the Park}, board Monday night. Mrs. Piper has resigned as ‘secretary of the board and Miss Irene Rochenbach has been appointed to take her place, effective October 1. Karen Reinking and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, left their home on Meadow lane in Ban- |. nockburn yesterday morning. to drive to Alton, Ill., where Karen will begin her freshman year at Monticello Junior college. Mr. and Mrs. Reinking expect to spend some time with their daughter at the school and, then will go to St. Louis where they will remain until Monday. The recipient of a trustee scholarship to Monticello,. Miss Reinking will major in music. She is a June graduate of Highland Park High school, where her record included patients were Lauterburg Pianist. Resumes Teaching the city clerk. A com- Raredon Services recently sponand 11th distBehrens, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Margareth the unit at the Downey hospital was sored by the 10th ricts. Mrs. Leslie Katherine Sugden, Broege, and Miss Plagge represented event. a mittee consisting of Lawrence Raredon, chairman; Milton Frantz}. and William Gilmour, were ap-. pointed to meet with the Trustees of Jewett Park association to arrange for the acquisition of a part of the Jewett park property for use by the Park District. Mrs. Karen Augard Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 738 attended the 10th district installation dinner held in Libertyville on September 12 when Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of the Deerfield chapter was installed as 10th district sergeant-at-arms. Also representing the local group, with Mrs. Hunter, were Mrs. Ray Goodman, Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Katherine Sugden, Mrs. William Tennerman, Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. Carl Scheer. president, Mrs. Robert Broege, and Mrs. Earl Hurt, vice president. also participated in the state LegChicago in held convention ion 6 through 9, as deleSeptember gates from the Deerfield unit. 3) stated Hold Services for installation Fete Tax Topic (Continued ; every committee initial been methods nances St. Paul’s confirmation the church basement. Evening Vesper Chimes. September the of John - be Mr. Walton states sions with brickyard sO 20 rehearsal and outlin- which will Walton’s has dicate sanctuary. work, and part also Lewis plan ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 7:30 the the “It should be understood that the meeting is not only for members of the Citizens’ Committee, but for all Deerfield,” stressed Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 am Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. church firm’s at mation. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phon2 Deerfield 430 September his of talk- citizens procedure, exactly are THURSDAY, of the citizen must play in the plan’s for- see or | eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commumity we invite you to visit us and get _ ecquainted. HOLY 3) Project two, the garbage ages. Come ing September 21 Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 23 9:45 a.m. ,Worship service with music and sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with for to explaining NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 page of the opportunity directly beginning UT from Legion Auxiliary Delegates Attend W. R. MITCHELL HOSPITAL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established 22 TA Phone 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Ill. If hospital and doctor’s bills have you worried, or if you need money to consolidate debts, pay for taxes or insurance premiums, talk with your friendly hometown bank about a personal loan. We are prepared to give Girls’ @ @ you prompt, understanding service. See us for @ Modernization Loans Auto Loans @ Business Loans @ Appliance Personal Loans @ Home Loans @® Insurance Loans Loans Take Trip to California Mr. and Mrs, Paul M. Martin of Portwine road. and their son, George returned home last‘ week from a 10-day. trip to California. The Martins visited in Los Angeles and Arcadia. while. on the west coast, and nee by train. ss by to Deerfield OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank 142% interest paid on savings—insured up to $10,000.00 When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 , peianaay, Sentenaies 20, 1951 �|HPHS Freshmen | Pvt. Lazzaretto Returns to Army Camp in Wisconsin John Mrs. R. Rita Lazzaretto, Lazzaretto 22, of Highland Park High school PTA will sponsor a tea at 3:15 p.m. next Thursday, September 27, for freshmen students and their mothers. to afford them an opportunity to son 1881 Green Bay road, returned to Camp McCoy, Wis., last week after spending a 10-day leave with his mother. He entered the army on March 12 and was stationed at Ft. Sheri- become acquainted with ulty and with various high school. A. E. Wolters, the phases AGNES 6 to of the principal, 14 year Wilmette Starting and - Brown, Mrs. J. K. Tyson, Mrs. G. C. Kenry and Mrs. W. W. Simms assisting. DALY Highland Park YWCA First Lesson Tuesday, September 25th—5 fac- other members of the _ teaching staff, will give brief talks and answer any questions the mothers may have pertaining to the school. Refreshments will be served in the English Club room or in the courtyard, weather permitting. Mrs. Sydney Graham is in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Robert Michael Dance” TAP, BALLET, ACROBATIC: All Three for $] OO 19th Gertrude 6619 Year of Roster Pianist and p.m. olds Business Sanit: Teacher Private and Class Lessons in Piano and Harmony Enrollments now being accepted for the fall term. Studios in Highland Park and Lake Telephone HI 2-3472 Ferrall Jr. Bluff Funeral services for Michael Ferrall Jr., 44-year-old son of Michael Ferrall Sr., Tenthouse theatre director, and Mrs. Ferrall, were held Saturday in Milwaukee. Burial was private. Michael, who was stricken with leukemia _ several months ago, died at the family’s Pvt. John Lazzerto summer home in Shullsburg, Wis., dan prior to his transfer to the | last Friday. Besides his parents, he Wisconsin camp, where he _ has leaves a sister, Deirdre, aged 16. been taking basic training for the During the ‘Tenthouse season past four months. Camp McCoy this summer, the Ferralls resided trains men for the field artillery, in Deerfield. They are now staying transportation corps, ordnance, at their Wisconsin home and plan chemical, military police, engineers to leave for Palm Springs, Calif., and anti-aircraft artillery units. next December, in advance of the A graduate of Centerville High opening of the Tenthouse theatre’s school in Iowa, Pvt. Lazzaretto was winter season in Palm "Dura proofing i ...a world-wide service Moth and carpet beetle larvae are seldom seen till after damage isdone. __ Springs. employed by a construction company in Evanston before he en- tered the ed army. Celebrates Seventh Birthday Laurie Holloway, daughter of the John T. Holloways of Sheridan road, celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday with nine of her friends. After ice cream and cake the children piled into cars and headed for the Fun Fair amusement with the teaching staff of the school. Among the officers for the coming year are Mrs. O. Paul Decker of 96 Lakeview terrace, and Mrs. Fred B. Hamm of 162 Roger Williams avenue. the Fun Fair Fire Guests Duraproofed depart- party included B. Jester Trains Reserves at Lakes The whole year ’round. Reap your annual Leaf Harvest easily and quickly. For New Lawn Beauty cost get a popular- training of reserve recruits ly is, on a greatly condensed scale, similar to that given regular Navy recruits. students, will assemble in the school auditorium, 640 Lincoln street, Evanston, at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon for the first meeting of the 1951-52 school year. Mrs. Charles Scott Kelly, president of the association, will preside. The gathering will provide an op- portunity for the mothers of new students to meet each other and the other members of the associa- tion, as well as to become acquaint- Thursday, September 20, 1951 priced 28” or 20” PARKERETTE LAWN SWEEPER Today. Roycemore Mothers Schedule First Meeting of Season The Roycemore association, composed of all mothers of Roycemore Ommilt NITESHIRT $495 sticks, stones and bones the Alan B. Jester, seaman recruit, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester of 130 Indian Tree road is undergoing a two-week reserve training course at the US Naval Training center, Great Lakes. HOT DIGGITY! Harry Berger does your favorite ‘Grandpappy niteshirt in velvety, washable red flannel. And it’s a perfect reproduction—just look at those shirt-tail sides! Beautifully tailored to last and look lovely for years. 32 to 38 and Extra Longer . As Lengths for Tall Girls. Duracleanin removes soil an er stains, re- stores fiber lubricants and revives cans in upholstery and floor coverings. The snow-white aerated foam eliminates soaking, shrinking, and slow drying. Service may be rendered right in your home. Fast drying permits Duracleaning before a party or arrival of © guests, Tacked down carpeting need not be removed. 20% discount on Duraproo when also Duracleaned fing For name of your Duraclean dealer, watch local advertising or write 1-710 Duraclean Bidg., Deerfield, Ill. Leaf Baskets 4 and 6 Bushels Leaf Rakes Steel or Bamboo Rubbish Burners SHERONY Green Duraclean Service Cae *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. « OKaylon Inc, 1951 314 4 Duraclean DEALERS OF AMERICA © Low 29” e > Duraproofing costs less than applying some less effective solution yours self... and you know it’s done right. 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, Carol Johnston, Jill Rubel, Edwin Kemp, Susan Mason, Carl Urist, Mary Ejiker, Judy Peterson, John Warton, and Laurie’s cousin, Bill Uhlemann. Alan With Untreated This test, made by the United States Testing Co. ., illustrates moth damage to untreated fabric. A single treat~ ment is guaranteed 4 years. for the rest of the the * : 4 © park. park. at 4a a saaece trip to the * PHOTOGRAPHED AFTER TEST ment’s engine, complete with ladders, siren and bells for the children to ring. They transferred to the fire engine M upholstery fabric or at bottom of rug pile ... and are discovered when the fabric falls out. F urnishings should be Duraproofed before damage starts. U. S, Government reports moths im practically every household. Damage to clothing and household goods by moths is greater than from fire... but you need not worry after Duraproofing, At the corner of Tower and Hibbard roads they were surprised to find a fire engine waiting for them. It was They live in the dark on underside of a Pvt. of “Pay As You And Mothers Are Asked to PTA Tea HARDWARE Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 Le Phone uae Open Friday nights Co. until 9 International our Offices . TODAY ae Deerfield 444 or 445 AMbassador 2-3222 (No toll Chicago to Deerfield phone) __ Page 7 �Peterson UM. WAL MNCEBHe © Bk ke eee eee Their etiam Bettanin Mr. 2095 and Mrs. Green Bay John road, ents ofa daughter Highland Park Bettanin, are born hospital. Ihave a son, John, 2. nin, 2095 Green Bay paternal grandfather. the par- Sunday They Louis road, at also Bettais the Melton A son deffery was born D. Melton, avenue, on Sunday Park hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. 1415 McDaniels at Highland first son, Eugene Jr., was other sons, John, aged 7, and Den- third child, nis, 5. born September a son, Charles 13 at Oliver, Highland Park hospital. Their other chilborn to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene PetDe Vroeg dren are Eleanor, 9, and Kathleen, erson of 1921 Sheridan road, at: Lake Forest hospital Saturday. The Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Vroeg 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manninen maternal grandparents are Mr. and of St. Johns avenue, are the par- of Saxon, Wis. are the paternal Mrs. Lawrence Anderson of Mar- ents of their second daughter, Lin- grandparents. inette, Wis. da Gladys, born September 12 at Highland Park hospital. Their Dodd Bleimehl other daughter is Susan Julie, 1 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dodd, 900 year old. Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Bleimehl Park avenue west, are the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boeldt of Jr. of Mason City, Ia., are the parof their second child, James KenDiamond Lake and paternal grandents of a son, Michael, born August born September 11 at the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt neth 25. The child’s paternal grandHighland Park hospital. The baby W. De Vroeg of Lake Forest. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland has a four year old sister, Lynne Bleimehl Sr. of 1385 Glencoe aveMarie. Maternal grandparents are Manninen nue, and the grandparents on the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of distaff side are Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Manninen, 623 Vine avenue, and the paternal McMahon of 130 S. Second street. former Highland Parkers now of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The Junior Bleimehls have two Waukegan, are the parents of their James Dodd of Springfield, Il. Jewish Leaders To Speak Before Men of Beth El Men’s club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will inaugurate its 1951-52 season with a gala “kick-off” dinner and program at the Country Fare restaurant, Skokie Highway and Dundee road, on Thursday, September 27, at 7 p.m. The entire main dining room of the Country Fare will be given over to the club for the night. Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El, will be the evening’s principal speaker. Other North Shore Jewish leaders will also talk. Entertainment will follow the dinner and speeches. All members of the Men’s club their neighbors and guests are invited to the affair, which is restricted to men only. Future plans of the club for a stimulating year will be announced li's Old Stove Round - Up Time! Time to trade-in that old stove on a new gas range. ¥ Here's the chance you've been waiting for ! Rid yourself of that old stove and treat yourself to the world's most modern cooking appliance — the 195! automatic Fi Given Free With Each Gas Range As a special premium who are customers of and take advantage of now being offered by _pPiece set of Knowles to these smart shoppers North Shore Gas Company the special Round-Up terms cooperating dealers, a 53dinnerware will be given — at the dinner, officers of the club have promised. These plans include the appearance in Highlana Park of prominent figures in the intellectual, religious, sporting and international fields, under the sponsorship of the Men’s club. “The Men’s club expects the 1951-52 season to be the one in which it will assist other sister and brother arms of the temple to bring the North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El to the forefront with the other great religious institutions of the North Shore,” a spokesman for the club said today. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” G. A.-Approved gas range. " saving prices! Gas range tra values, premiums to Premiums to i Now is the dealers are now offering exliberal trade-ins and special all who buy a new gas range. all| who buy a new gas range time to shop for those plus seins cater iii SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS values available only during the annual Old "The Friendly People” Stove Round-Up. Harry Join the happy throng of bargain hunters. Buy your new gas range now while Old Stove Round-Up terms are in effect. —RODER— GAS Kot TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars Available at Reasonable Rates RANGE Call HI 2-6700 The beautiful 36 inch Roper gas range shown here is a Round-Up special. Ht has all the standard features of the famous Roper range—plus a completely automatic ignition system for the oven and broiler, a fluorescent lamp and the Roper X-Ray Oven complete with oven light and glasspanelled door. The range is special and the price is special. It sells for $179.00, or $27.39 down, 18 monthly paymments of $9.40, ont eae re Tk ae E Andover 3+2200 Page 8 for gas range ! absolutely free—with the purchase of each new A. COMPANY section items there at money- Thursday, September 20, 1951 �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45, except on Monday and Thursday, 12:30 to 9 youre 35'S" or less...slim and smart in this lightweight fall suit precisely designed for you by Leslie Fay rayon ottoman light wool crepe $7 G 90 $22 Io @ A suit you can wear right off the hanger without a snitch of alteration because it’s cut to your petite proportions — in the shoulders, waistline and hips @ Exactingly tailored, precisely finished in crisp, unlined, fine ribbed rayon ottoman or light wool crepe, it’s a just-right weight for early fall days -.. goes under a fur with ease later on @ From the office to a dinner date, it’s a steady worker in your wardrobe, scarcely puts a dent in a paycheck @ In purple, bright flicker in fashion this fall . . . gray, brown and black. Only at Field’s in Chicago 1, Rayon ottoman suit in purple, black, gray and brown. Sizes 10 to 20, $17.95. (Not shown) Wool crepe suit in purple, navy and black. Sizes 10. to 20, $22.95 , ae have . pretty im , figure /ehecked Smenswear rayon sShirtwaist dress a grand value in misses’ and women’s half sizes SIG? @ Businesslike but strictly feminine, a real softy in a classic shirtwaist, with dolman sleeves, slit hip pockets, a make-believe reptile belt @ Even with a careful check, it looks more expensive— the details are exacting, the workmanship superior, the fabric crisp, hard-finished rayon that looks like wool... shrugs off wrinkles Add 2% Illinois Retailers’ tax on purchases to be delivered in Illinois @ Come see this figure-praising, little money dress in a windfall of spirited woodsy shades. . . toast, red or royal blue with black, aqua with brown. Choose it and save those extra needed dollars If you can’t come in, phone Personal Shopping Service—G Reenleaf 5-6600, Wilmette 4800, Winnetka 6-3600, HOllycourt 5-5400, Skokie 7090 @ Misses’ sizes, 10 to 20, half sizes, 121% to 2214 Mouse And Town®— Third Floor �“GRAND OPENING THIS THURSDAY, THE FRIDAY & ALL SEPT. 20th, 21st and 22nd HUBBARD WOODS LOCKER MARKET 65 GLENCOE At SATURDAY, Scott PHONES & ROAD, HUBBARD Linden WOODS Opposite Charles A. Stevens GLENCOE 2598 —AMPLE FREE PARKING— — fFEKEATURING TOP QUALITY FRESH MEATS Fresh Fish and AGED SOLD Seafoods PRIME AND Complete RIB ROASTS PREPARED FOR ; FOR Line of Poultry and STEAKS IMMEDIATE USE YOUR HOME FREEZER | FOR YOUR STORAGE LOCKER OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT OFFERS Frozen Fruits, Vegetables, Seafoods and Specialties NOTT'S DELICIOUS HEAVY ICE CREAM PET - 900 STORAGE LOCKERS AT REASONABLE MONTHLY This Complete FELDMAN’‘S FOOD 10 and Convenient THE Food Marketing NEW SHOP HUBBARD WOODS ious CENTER Page FOODS OR YEARLY RENTALS Center Includes NORTH SHORE CUBE & BEVERAGE CO. HUBBARD WOODS RETAIL M ARKET HUBBARD WOODS STORAGE LOCKERS Thursday, September 20, 1951 �¢ An overnight hike is scheduled for the weekend of September 22 ~ and 23 at Doddridge Farm near Libertyville, with the time of set at 10 a.m. on the At'last Thursday’s meeting Bert Leach spoke on the second and first class and merit badge require- ments that interest involve nature study nature was hike study. | evoked was and held a, last | Saturday along the Desplaines | Trail in the Forest. Preserve near | Wheeling. miles, way The eating point. Scouts lunch walked at the 10) half- At the end of the hike, a contest involving tree and shrub identification was held. The winning patrol earned the right to use the troop’s large wall tent on the next overnight camp. The following patrol leaders have been elected: Bill McDonald, Iro- quois patrol; Tim Maiman, coyote patrol; Dick O’Connell, fox patrol. Starting next Tuesday, Paul Muzik will The instruct the Scouts of Sigma 2-1431 Garden to Highland Elm Pl. PTA Meet club Parkers is for who will arrange to have picked up. Donors may also put their contributions in pails which will be placed at the north end of the North Western station platform on Monday nights. A committee will be at the station on Tuesday at 8 a.m. to receive flower donations. Serving on the club’s committee for the month of September are Mrs. Samuel Meyer, Mrs. Morton Cooper, Mrs. Milton Hirsch, Mrs. Jules Ladany, and Mrs. Vernon Fox. The opening Place PTA will university in Bloomington, Ill. Nancy is a graduate of Highland meeting of be held next Elm Tues- day at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium when parents will be introduced to the school’s new ers. Dr. C. O. Dahle Florence who second will teach teach- will present teachers—Mrs. the Elm Place 1725 Northland avenue, drove t! daughter, Gerry, to Oxford, O last Saturday where she is beg ning her freshman year in Miar where Speaker in mental hygiene. He was director of Boys’ court service of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago for six years. will be served meeting. Store Hours: fresh- Turn saving to the Want-Ad section prices! The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON We take af- REST HOME | convalescents, chronic, cardiac, diabetic, senile and aged folks. Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the dir supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private semi-private and small wards. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have For rates and other information call or write General Super— intendent. ee 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl_—Phone Barrington 1410Oi | Free parking directly North 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. 4 STEVENS ¢ co. M kibbara woods | 25 Vy AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! FOR HALEF-SIZES! TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee ALLEN Frain Nh ik AIRLINES SHOW with Allen Peck here in person— showing young, exciting half size fashions designed especially for you, modeled for NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent PECK ‘> TRUNK NORTHWEST Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 you! Wednesday, September 26th, 2 to 5 p.m. Charming sample of Allen Peck’s genius—our beauttfully tailored afternoon crepe. Navy, amethyst, black or grenadier blue, 1244-20”. $35 A World of Experience... ” Over 25 Years COAST TO COAST. :: HAWAII; ;. CHAS. — | EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. 3 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montelair, N. J. Providence DRIVE his “Hard-to-find’ items there at mor ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. . CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean entering Beta Tau fraternity and will study in the school of business administration. S sbb is university. Katharine SECRETARIAL he man year at the University of Indiana. He is a member of Zeta Miss Speaker of the evening will be Louis DeBoer, a lecturer of personality and similar subjects at George Williams college in Chicago. Mr. DeBoer is also a consultant in psychiatric social work and ter the Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence W: J. T. Pincus of 555 Cherokee road, left Sunday for Bloomington, Ind., this year. Announce a lecturer ¥ “Ted Pincus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hozempa, grade; Olena Heggen, fourth grade; William G. Spear, fifth; and Miss Bernice Fasig, seventh; Miss Rita E. Shaw, eighth grade; Kurt H. Meyer, manual arts; and Mrs. Helen Goff, head of the music department at Refreshments leyan NEW Kappa Miss Nancy Amsteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen of Green Bay road, has been pledged to the Eta chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority at Illinois Wes- Shore — donations of flowers. In cooperation with the Plant, Flower, and Fruit guild, a national society which collects flowers daily from sections of the country, the club will distribute the gifts to hospitals and settlement houses. Tuesday has been chosen as Highland Park day, and those who have flowers to give may call Mrs. Jerome Aronson, chairman, at HI Troop 36 in first aid every other . Thursday and thus help the troop prepare for emergencies. | Pledges North appealing them Great for, Weekly Be Introduced at Flower Collection Boy Scouts of Troop 36 sponsored by Immaculate Conception church will have a cook-out tonight at 6:15 on the church grounds. Scouts will cook hamburgers on charcoal grills outdoors and a potluck meal will be shared. Games and a troop meeting with the fathers present will follow. i t Schedule t - Hold Cookou departure 22nd. oO A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS — �Legion Post To Hold Smorgasbord Sunday Evanston Business College The American Legion Highland Park post 145 and the auxiliary | will sponsor a smorgasbord next 41st Fall Term | Sunday Classes Begin On September from 4 to 7 p.m, to benefit building Mrs. J. T. man of the working with {clude Mrs. fund. Farmer, general chairsupper committee, is committees which inPeter Duskey, Mrs. the 24 Shorthand Secretarial /Chester Registrations ipa Now Accepted Day and Tranepeetannn Courses for : Evening Unlimited Parking 3 College Students Classes Blocks from School nard Sheehy, mer, Tom “Just Wm. H. Callow, Sherman Avenue North Fields” of UNiversity Ruth Rec- Mrs. Winfield Zim- Ohlwein, Mrs. Carl Salo, and Mrs. Herman Leuer. Mrs. E. L. Gilroy is in charge of reservations 2-2461. No Principal Miss Mrs. Edward Strenger, Mrs. at HI 1718 Hamilton, tenwald, Mrs. Norman Culver, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Jerry Leaming, Mrs. Frank Ronan, Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. Joseph Geraci, Mrs. Gust Norrlen, Mrs. Ber- Accounting matter what you want to buy ‘or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- 4-3004 tion your best market place. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION Registration: Sept. 17,18 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 39 courses #n 16 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN THESE COURSES NOW! 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 Sela 39 courses to WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the peeson who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and mcreased earnings. MENTALLY Here are many BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- EDUCATION: American Public School; Sci- ence for Elementary Teachers; Tests and Measurements. ENGLISH: Composition; American Litera- Scientific German. life you save may be your own! S Restaurant and Fountain (Formerly the Horse Shoe Trail) @ BREAKFAST @ LUNCHEONS @ DINNERS MATHEMATICS: Trigonometry. PHILOSOPHY: Logic; American Philosophy. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Child Psychology; Social Psychology; Tests and Measurements. RELIGION: Historical Background of the OO Bible. SCIENCE: Introduction to Physical Science. SPANISH: Spanish. GERMAN: son CAREFULLY! TED America; FRENCH: Conversation and Composition. of Geography. The Ponsi, The wedding for mid-fall. DRIVE choose from SOCIOLOGY: Introduction to Sociology; Anthropology; Criminology. Principles to Gene stimulating courses to ex- ture; Shakespeare. GEOGRAPHY: is planned pand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of Hife, to develop hobbies. HISTORY: Twentieth-Century Ancient Civilizations. NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Business Organization and Management; Economic Theory; Salesmanship; Money and Banking. Leona, ALERT? PRACTICAL « TIMELY ¢ CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. of their daughter, of Mrs. Clementina Ponsi, 865 Pleasant avenue. Beginning Spanish; Advanced SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. Business and 8y : en WE SERVE AND CARRY BADGER WISCONSIN ICE CREAM VSLLSLLLSSSLSSSSSSLSSLLLSSSLSSLSLSSSSLSSSL. OPEN DAILY CLOSED Across from 6 A.M. SILAAA ASD 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 program of beginning courses. Now is the Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Sutkiewicz of Wilson, III., announce the engagement - 12 P.M. SUNDAYS the Alcyon Theatre For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — HI 2-9856 Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 Under COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)— Veterans’ Benefits the TED Management of NIEMI Thursday, September 20, 1951 — �The Lewis Sinclairs Meet Tomorrow Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary in Va. The Mothers’ maculate hold the guild of the Im- Conception church will first meeting of the 1951-| rectory club rooms Joseph Morrison will. discuss for the coming plans this week will be chanted. the The cantor and rabbi will start the 45 minute service promptly at midnight. The community is cordially invited to attend. E. J. Grants in Wasic; Whb\ ere. Mr’ ternal grandparents. Bee year.| in Hot ald H. Teetors of Hagerstown, Ind. On Monday of this week, the couple celebrated birthday and Mrs. -their Sinclair’s 50th wedding anniversary. They were September 17, 1901, in married Chicago. Lew, as Highland Park knows him, was at that time a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. was also in charge of waukee office of two firms, ‘the the several riage. Park Mrs. Sinclair, Chicago wedding| : ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday, were pho- fore tographed last month as they left their summer cottage, located near Oshkosh, Wis. Lincoln her than Three now deceased, aa of the college, _ be- _ in Kala- — school in Highland were Division Gradle, — | class- — and High Dr. Chi- Parkers, their school later mn school— Robert | man at their wedding. Besides Mrs. Teetor, Herbst, Mr. ana |Mrs. Sinclair have another daughter, Mrs. John F. Bell of Urbana, Ill., and five grandchildren. v Arnold Forster To Speak At Northmoor Joint Appeal Dinner | The North Shore ‘nity will sponsor dinner next Wednesday Country mittee | League - men are 377 Sept. 22 Arnold in be-— com-_ Jewish R. Heinsimer, road, and Forster, — of - Robert _ Nathan of 553 Detamble | — Anti oe amation B’rith. Co-chair-— William Comstock | at North- © club, Ravinia, and the of B’nai 4 Jewish commua fund-raising half of the American B, avenue. national director i of the Civil Rights division of the — OAK PARK AT HIGHLAND | Anti-Defamation PARK thor of last | Measure of from 29 HIGHLAND New _meeting, | tract 400 PARK AT EVANSTON | League, and au- © year’s best-selling “A Freedom,” coming a 1s York to which is people. Ely M. Aaron, address expected the to at-— a on attorney and gen- ’ eral chairman of the Chicago Area 6 Oct. | years. taught in grammar | Walter 'moor Sept. High- 25 bend Dr. Ira Frank, the latter best na Games! - SCHEDULE ~ mar- in a graduate Grammar cago. in North The their Mich. for a year. The | met when both attended mates Attend lived marriage and Milwaukee Kindergarten mazoo, couple BE A HOME-TOWN BOOSTER in more He companies. after have for — the MilChicago Phillips lived years They land H. Kempner Sinclairs for Vancouver, | George Adolph The Glese’s ma. The Grants| will celebrate their 50th anniversary this fall. at the Homestead Springs, Va., as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, the Doe Eighth grade room mothers will be hostesses, and Mrs. Robert FitzMeet at 9 P.M. Simon and Mrs. Joseph Donini, room mothers, will be at the tea Members and friends of the contable following the meeting. All gregation will gather at 9:30 p.m mothers of school children are for social fellowship and refresh| invited to come. ments, served by the Monday night Bible study group. They will hear a group of songs, appropriate to the The Richard Gieses Are Jewish high holiday season, by Mrs. Home from Western Trip Robert Kahn, soloist in the choir of K.A.M. temple, accompanied at the Home from a month’s vacation piano by Max Janowsky, composer, in the West are Mr. and Mrs. choral director and organist. Richard Giese of 679 Park Avenue Just before the service starts, West, who toured California, Orethere will be a community sing in gon and Washington, returning last which all the congregation chants week to Highland Park. to be used at the hich holiday They were guests at the home of services Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair 430 Park avenue are spending of 1952 school term tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the The Rt. Rev. — Se For the first time, North Shore Jewry will have an opportunity for Selichos service, a service of midnight supplication and prayer, on Saturday night at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheri| dan road. Mothers’ Guild To at he -Marks NS Debut of Selichos Service Pe “Saturday Night | | campaign for the Joint Defense Ap- MORTON AT HIGHLAND (Homecoming) peal—the fund-raising arm of the — itwo agencies—lauded the work of ‘the two co-chairmen of the North PARK Shore Joint Defense Appeal cam- a paign. Oct. | “In consolidating the leadership ~ |of the North Shore communities,” 13 WAUKEGAN AT HIGHLAND he said, “Bill Heinsimer and Bab! Nathan are doing an outstanding© PARK | service in the betterment of the human relations program of the ~ Oct. 20 American Jewish committee the Anti-Defamation League.” NEW TRIER AT HIGHLAND PARK The HIGHLAND Nov. PARK AT PROVISO HIGHLAND the now being conducted. The can Jewish committee and PARK AT NILES lthe PARK MOTOR INC., DeSoto-Plymouth BUICK, INC. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC MESIROW MOTORS, INC., Chrysler-Plymouth Thursday, September 20, 1951 ‘ has a oldest NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile ° PURNELL & WILSON, INC., RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth campaign League, Amerithe — An- — with 84 a ience in als, are and largest agent in civie and Americas Albert J. Stallman, of 757 Coun ty Line road, preside of Subur-— ban lodge of B’nai B’rith, one of the sponsoring organizations i this drive, has long been active in” HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION KLEEBURG independent years of combin furthering democr: | protective SALES, Appeal from ti-Defamation 3 HIGHLAND Defense goal of $500,000 for the Chicago area, and will receive funds only 27 Oct. Joint and Ford Joint Defense Appeal work, and ~ has named 35 members of his group as workers in this campaign. Honorary chairmen for the aie A. ner are Ely M. Aaron, Harold Lach- — man, Bernard Nath, Gardner H. Stern, and Frank L. Sulzberger. Page 13 ‘ �HPGolden Recently that it was the medical announced profession of the arteries, this nt medical discovery will be made in time to prolong your ... providing f course that you have taken re to guard your health om year to year. _See your doctor regularly. Get prescriptions from a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Park 2-2600 HI Ravinia 2-2300 Becomes ~ Miss Nan Wiener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Wiener of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, and Burton and Mrs. P. A. Robbins will be the hostess and will entertain the group from 3 to 5 p.m. in her home at 60 Prospect avenue. She will be assisted in serving the refreshments by Girl Scouts from the Highland Park Girl Scout council. - | very important to you, feeling that its benefits will come too | far in the future. Yet it is Viener Bride of B. M. Rudin The Golden Circle, Highland Park’s popular club for senior citizens, Will hold its regular meeting next Thursday, September 27. arthritis, and heart ailments. | You may not consider N Meets Thursday At Robbins Home and the drug manufacturers | are combining their efforts in _ | a million dollar research pro| ject to study the causes of degenerate diseases, such as | high blood pressure, harden- | ing Circle Meyer Mrs. Rudin, Philip son Rudin of of Dr. Alex- andria, Va., were married last Sunday at the Schenley hotel in Pittsburgh. Dr. Solomon Freehof officiated at the ceremony for which Miss Wiener chose a gown of Chantilly lace over net. The full skirt lengthened into a train, and the | bodice was fashioned with a Queen | Anne collar and long sleeves. Her Mrs. Robbins and her daughters are planning an interesting afternoon music program. Movies on Alaska will also be shown. Transportation will be provided for persons needing it, and those interested in attending or needing transportation should call the YWCA at HI 2-0675 by the morning of September 26. net veil fell and net. Maid of was Miss Bernard from a cap of lace honor for Miss Wiener Joanne Newman; Mrs. Blumenfeld was matron of honor. A. James Rudin was best man and Jack Dreifus and Bernard Blaustein ushered. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! Mrs. Wiener chose a gray faille dress for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed. After a wedding trip in the Pocono Mountains, the couple will live in Pittsburgh, where Mr. Rudin will complete his studies at the ‘dental school of the University of Pittsburgh in June. His bride will be a senior in the school of education at the university. Mr. Rudin will take his bride ;to Alexandria, Va., to live next June where he will practice den- tistry. Jonas Studio The former Miss Nan Wiener, whose marriage to Burton Rudin took place last Sunday in the Schenley hotel, Pittsburah, with a reception following, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Wiener of Miami Beach, Fla., and of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Rudin of Alexandria, Va. To Don't Forget .. Ask for Howard Service” family “Premium Visit in Michigan Mrs. laundry. Robert of Park IRTS when only Oc sent with Premium each Bundle _ New equipment and increased production methods Special (Instruction Election to Voters: Ballot District of Highland Lake i to County, Park Illinois Saturday, October 13, 1951 Place a cross (X) in the the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) square to the right of have made it possible to pass this savings on to you. All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning the approximate amount NO extendable under Fecsiet suse ROGERS the last known Longer Phone that the be of the the proposed rate of .06 per cent is $46,628.68, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .028 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $21,760.05, such amounts being computed upon Better Care 7379 Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund of Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, established at .06 per cent on full fair cash value instead -028 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to next taxes to be extended? It is estimated Wear AVENUE ENTERPRISE 6500 Iowa Mrs. Richard Earl Biddle of 606 Vine avenue drove to Maquoketa, Iowa, last week where she visited her grandmother, Mrs A. H. Moravec. Mrs. Moravec returned to Highland Park with Mrs. Biddle and stayed with her granddaughter for a week. ° Choir Specimen Ibs. for . a Trip Choir rehearsals at Redeemer and choir activities are being Lutheran church began Tuesday planned by a committee of three night, and will continue weekly at members— Miss Esther Albers, 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Olson, and Louis WagGladys Hawley directs the group, iner. 10c ea. add’. Ib. ; Church from Meets Tuesday Nights Sunset road is leaving today for Coldwater, Mich., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Joseph Robert Watson. She plans to return home next Wednesday. Biggest bargain in town! O Redeemer Palmer Returns full fair cash value. Cag Board Atiitlen of Park Commissioners | �3 at Terrace IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. . and Green HI Co HI In we uesroom: Rt. Rev. Msgr. 2 JOHN 19 B. NASH Joseph Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @® ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE Bay Roads 2-0202 P. Morrison, . MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, CO. N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park Weekdays—6:15, @ Tocked-down Corpeting cleaned by. eppointment “KARPET-KARE” Method ie il B. Runkle E. Burns Pears Deerfield © at Oak Te 8:15 4 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ,and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. BLER RAM H NAS in the Big KELVINATOR WIN A “COUNTRY CLUB” SEDAN tag \ A Dr. Irene Josselyn (seated) psychiatrist and medical director of the *Mental Health linic at Highland Park hospital, will address Oak Terrace PTA at its opening meeting October 3. With Dr. Josselyn (above) are Mrs. Richard Hedberg (left), program chairman, and Mrs. . R. Haugan, president of Oak Terrace PTA. : Ee You are cordially our new and invited fo visit clare store Nash Rambler “Country 2 opening dats September 1 7th, 1951 Club” Sedans ce 5 Kelvinator Masterpie Refrigerators c 5 Kelvinator “Automati ges Sensational Prizes Quality Deerfield cleaning at moderate prices. (taken ae 812 Whukegan Koad Deerfield, Mibiois Phone Deerfield 350 bilow EVERY WEEK Sook” Electric Ran @ 5 Kelvinator Home Freezers F() $10 Cash Prizes Think how thrilling it would be to win one of those sensational prizes! 67 prizes every week for the four weeks in September . . . 268 prizes in all! Just picture yourself behind the wheel of one of those red-hot Nash “Country Club” Sedans! Or imagine one ef those wonderful Kelvinator Refrigerators, Electric Ranges or Freezers in your kitchen! There will be 268 lucky winners! One of them could be you! No box tops to send in! No jingles to write! It’s the easiest contest in the world! All you have to do is visit our store, get your free official entry blank, and complete this simple statement in 100 words or less: “I like the Kelvinator Refrigerator because ...” You’Hl find full contest rules on the free official entry blank, Enter the first week’s big contest now, today! ‘win! GET YOUR FREE Tithy. / e ENTRY BLANK SOMENZI AND SONS — 334 GREEN BAY ROAD We Furniture HIGHWOOD 7 PAUL WHITEMAN TV TEEN CLUB ee: é �} B & PW Club Opens Mrs. Foa Serves on Committee Of Faculty Wives Association Year With Annual White Elephant Sale Mrs. Piero P. Foa, 336 Elm place, wife of Dr. Piero P. Foa, associate professor of physiology of the Chicago Medical school, is co-chairman of the fellowship committee of the Faculty Wives association of the school, which held its first board meeting of the season Tuesday at the Midland hotel. North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold its second annual white elephant sale next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Miss Helen Boyce of Highland Park serves as vice president of the organization, and Miss Lillian .Tucker, another Highland Parker, is recording secretary. A dinner meeting will precede the auction, which will be lead by Victor Nelson, and newcomers are invited to attend the gathering. Reservations for guests should be, made with Mrs. Carolyn Dean at WI 6-3640 on or before Tuesday. Make Ads paper ye it a habit every week to read before the Orchestra aside! aa ls apg LAN | urday at | church. | | the Looking will ahead to the schedule such hits its Highland Park Followers as 1952 season when ‘’Kiss Me are straw hats for winter felts. Kate’ Music and ‘’Carousel,’’ reluctantly trading On hand Theater in their for the closing of this summer’s season were Mrs. William Douglas Ross (Gladys Pick) collection of of Vine avenue, left, tailored with perfection made of the finest and f Miss Janet Blair, star of ‘South lace, in ballerina length, and alike in peacock blue NS HE Concert Telephone—HI from the inside out .. . transition SS Artist 2-6644. in the city @ Dresses and separates in nubby Stroock tweed, tissue opulent flannel, handsome wool jersey miraculous Orlon and wool combination @ Every one a fashion story and blue, Mrs. with A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and relatives was given by the bride’s parents in the Elks’ lodge on Laurel avenue at 12 noon, with a reception following at 3 p.m. Barbara Aronson Returns from Europe, Leaves for College . ‘ Miss tweeds checks, gray, oxford dress and a corsage of white gar|denias for the wedding Tinetti was clad in navy a similar corsage. bride’s grandmother and _ grandfather, the Michael Tinettis of Milwaukee. Besides Mr. Blackerd’s mother, his aunt, Miss Myrtle Flaherty of Champaign also attended. The bride’s aunt and uncle, the Peter Frecchis of Norway, Mich., and another aunt, Mrs. Lena Fioriani of Iron River, Mich., also attended. Present from Milwaukee were several other of her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Verstegen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Verstegen, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allesendrini, and the John Tinettis. The William Weidemanns of Appleton, Wis., another aunt and uncle of the bride, were also present as were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tinetti of Chicago. Her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Fiariani of Chicago, also came to Highland Park for the festivities. Will Accept A Limited Number of Students fabrics and clothes for a day in the suburbs to an evening brown @ Styles for misses, sizes 10 to 20, all designed an individual flair, timeless good @ Prices from $6 to $77.50, with taste each in keeping with the of the best in quality and workmanship TOP Dresses—Second Floor VALUE - HIGHLAND PARK This beautiful Colonial home contains four bedrooms, 34% baths, modern kitchen, TV room, screened porch and a two-car garage. Gas Heat. It is located on a large wooded lot convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. In excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Owner leaving town. Mrs. McHenry GReenleaf BAIRD @ See the whole collection, today, in 16 which Out-of-town guests at the wed|ding and reception included the H @ Casuals at their best... Page mass | satin, with overskirts of net, all in ballerina length. They wore headbands of red and white roses and of the bouquets colonial carried same flower. and Teacher of the ’Cello Misses’ nuptial fingertip veil. She carried a | white prayerbook to which a few sprays of white split carnations Her only jewelry were fastened. was a string of pearls, a gift from | the bridegroom. Eminent standard the a 2 charcoal offi- Given in marriage by her father, bride wore a dress of white nylon Pacific.” worsted Burns Frank Salbego was best man for Mr. Blackerd and Frank Caserio of Highland Park and Jack Bowers of Traverse City ushered. blue a navy chose Mrs. Lewis autumn and Bernard | were gowned “a black and white Conception of maid Ladurini, Dora | Miss | honor, and Miss Gena Salbego and bridesmaids, Perin, Marie | Miss wonderful colors... Rev. |ecelebrated followed. hall. our in autumn The Immaculate ciated at the 10 a.m. ceremony, and see and the new, Behind |of Mrs. James Lewis of Traverse | City, Mich., took place last Sat- come weight worsted, O The marriage of Miss Lila Mae Tinetti, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tinetti of North Green | Bay road to Donald Blackerd, son Hal Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Thaetti Wie Tica The Faculty Wives association, organized a year ago, has a membership of 300, and is devoted to social and fund-raising projects to assist the school. your Mac Ls A dessert luncheon was served, followed by a discussion of the benefit performances which the group will sponsor this year; The first will be a children’s matinee of “Little Black Sambo” at the Goodman theatre, and the seeond will be a concert by Marian Anderson at Want laying Ln 522 Davis Street & 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 WARNER Evanston, Illinois Barbara Aronson, daughter of the Jerome B. Aronsons, 80 Lakeview terrace, flew home last week for a two-day visit with her | || parents after a three-month tour | || 0f Europe. She has left for her ' || freshman year at Simmons college in, Boston, Mass. Miss Aronson was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. J. P. Hall Named Fund Chairman J. Parker Hall, 515 Maple lane, has been named chairman of the medical, educaton and welfare section of the 1951 combined appeal of the Chicago Community Fund and USO. Mr. Hall is treasurer of the University of Chicago. Thursday. September 20, 1951 �‘| Miss Florence Turcki — Weds Henry Sikorski At St. Procopius Ravinia Aindliary teto The Chicago Commons Will Meet Sept. 28 Miss Florence Jean Turcki chai a white marquisette dress, fash‘oned with short sleeves, a f > The first meeting of the 1951-52 season of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be held Friday, September 28, at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, 1134 Wade street, with the president of the group, Mrs. Guy Finlay as co-hostess. As always, a dessert luncheon will precede the business meeting and sewing session. to wore Mrs. Guy B. long white ried a bouquet and stephanotis. wedding on J. Sikorski gloves and of white car- orchids and Miss Norma Ori of Highwood, cago, were bridesmaids. All were “lad in white lace frocks and car ried old-fashioned bouquets of Roe roses. Charlotte Poka and Sheila Novak, young nieces of the bride- groom, were flower seph Manfredini was ring girls and Jo- of Highland Parke bearer. Mr. Sikorski and his bride wild tive in Chieazo saints 1 rom a wedding trip to Finlay; : ; ue New officers of the Mothers’ club of the YWCA presided at the opening meeting of and Cuba. co-chairman, Mrs. Robert Billeter. secretary, Mrs. Carl Olson; treas-|the fall and winter season on September 11. Left to right, seated, are Mrs. George Weber, | — Sr.3| ake Prior, “Percy ‘Mrs. urer, ek mabeeiki Miva. sowing’: . g: vice first . president; S Mrs. Benson, Grant resident: president; Mrs.|Standing, Mrs. Arthur Booth, treasurer, Mrs. Mrs.!mer Williams, corresponding secretary. knitting chairman, Allen; co-chairman, Molke: Edison im She and Mrs. Dominic Marturano an@® Miss Eleanor Glazer, both of Chi- Eh President, for her Henry Her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Pieozoke of Chicago, was matron of honor, for the years are as fol : train Jaturday 3t. Procopius church, Chicago. Plans will be made for the Christmas party for the oldsters at the Chicago Commons, and for the membership tea, to be held in late October at the home of Mrs. Theodore Osborn, as well as for the group’s participation in the annual Tag Day of the Cook county charitable organizations. While this active sewing group has been steadily increasing in size, new members interested in working for the settlement will be welcome. s pris skirt and il . : . Make it a habit to read the Wonb Mrs. Emily Himber, second vice president.) Edith Jensby, Harry Temple; chairman of fall membership tea, Mrs. Herman Pomper; chairman of spring rummage sale, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart; and chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur secretary, recording Peta Mrs. and anaes El- | ‘4s every week soos ca yous 4 before laying aaa Raff. Highland Parkers d To Enter Freshman your underscore Class at Bradford Three local girls will enroll in the freshman class at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., when the college opens this week for its 149th year. latest fashions High They are: Miss Margaret M. Nieter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of 379 East Elm place; Miss Alice Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of 245 Cary avenue; and Nan Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller of 2600 St. Johns avenue. the Waisted, Small ENHANCE Miss Lynn Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of and Miss road, S. Sheridan 920 Katharine Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, will return to Bradford Junior college for their senior year. with Waisted oa by Lily of Franee The superlative contour control for which you f rely on Lily of France—now in new, high-built girdles that adroitly manipulate your waistline This year Miss Ahrens is a member of the welcoming committee and president of the Christian union. to look incredibly small. Companion bras, deftly designed to glorify your bustline, have the dainty Thrift Shop Board charm you cherish in your intimacies. Votes Gifts to Left: “Enhance” in soft nylon power net with talon zipper. Sizes 25 to 32. White, pink, black. 16” length, 15.00; Organizations 4 At the the Thrift last shop meeting monthly board, held Landis lane home of Kies in Deerfield, gifts to the Peacock Camp Mrs. were for Crippled Children, the High School scholarship fund, Park Ridge School for Girls and the Veterans’ Downey. tion to These the gifts three wonderful in the of _ support meeting. board } 4 '§ 1 | and its Mrs. Simpson, interesting merchan- dise when the shop re-opens this morning after the semi-annual clean-up for which Nylon lace bra in white or black. 4.00 or- of the shop, announced manager that there will be a great quantity of new o. ai ve 13.50. or B cup. addi- supporting Mrs. Kies said following friends,” Right: “Enhance” in firm nylon power net with talon zipper. Sizes 26 to 34. White, pink, black. 16” length, 20.00; 14” length, 18.50. Backless white satin bra with ecru lace. 32 to 38. B cup. 3.50 A hospital at are ganizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern settlement and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. “The board is most grateful for the i af length, to 38. John voted hl A 32 14” of at the vt it was closed yesterday. Thursday, September 20, 1951 b= fe = oe eas uta : A See he Beak bea : * Be 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: ! (> ear ihe Se anatase Page i} ‘ �osthy Women for iss Conley To Wed At Philip Danley in | eremony Miss Exmoor Feaccnk Luncheon Whess Joan Tomorrow Carolyn Conley, Hoseph R. F. Danley, whose engagement as announced by her parents last ponth, will ‘be' married tomorrow Calif. have decided upon November 4 as the date for their wedding. The ceremony will take place at noon in the Warwick hotel, Philadelphia. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels of Highland Park, and a grandson of Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Sheridan road and of Mrs. Max Goldsmith of Chicago. Miss Weiss and her mother recently returned East after a visit here with Mrs. Michaels and with | , Mare A. .Law will be best man for Mr. Danley. Ushers are Hiram Kennicott and Michael Gradle of ighland Park; John Leimert of ount Prospect; and Robert Thorén of Glencoe. Miss :* Susan ho were former residents of Highand Park. Chicago Junior his week to the Harvey House party, their annual benefit, which ill be given October 5 and 6 in he Palmolive building. _ Beginning with a luncheon called Furbelows of Fashion,” on Friday, Detober 5, at 12 noon, the benefit ill proceed to a cocktail ‘“Carni- Four unsuccessful aspirants to the ladies’ golf championship of Exmoor Country club, which was won by Mrs. Robert Wilson of Park avenue, appeared in mourning clothes at the annual costume party held August 10, the final day of the women’s golf season. Standing on the steps of the club are (left to right) Mrs. R. L. Williams Jr., Mrs. Perry Pennington, Mrs. Williiam M. Walker Ji and Mrs. William Stahl, who al” between the hours of 5:30 and were defeated by Mrs. Wilson during the tournament, played :30 p.m., and will conclude the the week: preceding Labor Day. ollowing day when League mem- bers and their dance friends or attend a “Harlequinade” n the Harlequin room and adjoin- | Audrey Uh, Iocan, ng arcade. The benefit wiil hark the “ones? ng of the new Fred Harvey rest- Diy habe Whd urants in the Palmolive unds raised unior League: charities, he Nursery Fifty-six will go building. to various including | ae Ceremony at thas service. new members of: the’ hicago Junior J,eague began. wo week provisional course ‘Moh- ay in the Fortnightly club, League eadquarters. Mrs. Bruce. ‘Bennett, Mrs..::S. Parker Johnson Jr., and Mrs. Rob- For her wedding last Saturday at 7:30 p.m., to Corporal John Rosénheim, Miss Audrey Uhlmann wore the gown of traditional ivory satin with appliqued yoke of pearls in which -her sister became the bride of AaneEe Weil two years ‘(rt Steinhoff ai‘e among the High-: ago. : and Park members of the Junior A tulle ‘well with panels of lace eague. Mrs. sister of Gram gave a cocktail party avenue. pague are-sénding out: invitations: finner Michaels, honoring Miss Weiss and Mr. Michaels at her home on St. Johns nvitations Go Out o Harvey House ir. League Benefit of, Barbara the bridegroom-elect. During their stay here Mrs. Everett Michaels of Linden avenue entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Weiss; that Saturday evening Miss he *The bridegroom-elect is a son Mrs. Warren E. Danley of Oak Park and of the late Mr. Danley, Members Wiichaets Highland Park and of Philadelphia, eception at’ home. *Mrs. Robert: M. Thorsen of Glensoe will be matron of honor and Miss Isabel :Danley, the ‘brideBroom-elect’s sister, will be a) bridesmaid: as will ‘Mrs. William | Bricen Miller of Chicago, Mrs. El-| oy Langill (Janet .Morrissey) -of. Mes Plaines, and Miss Ann Davis fell from Miss Uhlmann’s lace bridof the al cap and she carried a spray of tres -| Amazon lilies. Buckingham Junior Groups of Infant Welfare To Meet Next Monday The monthly meeting Welfare Juniors will be Monday in the home A. Aldridge, 2466 ‘sHer iss Nancy 9 Hlice eted at Cocktail Party attendants, gowned alike in hallerina-length dresses of beige brocade, carried orange delight roses. Mrs. Weil was matron of of the Senior group. Co-hostesses on Monday will be Mesdames C. L. McAvoy, Norman Vance, Ingram Rasmussen and H. H. Hall. Group Gunn eads the finance committee benefit. ta of Mrs. John Ridge road. Plans will be made for the October project, “Treat for Toys,’ to be held at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills two of the The Paul Daubes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller entertained for Mrs. Weiss at the Northmoor Country club the same evening, and Mrs. Joseph Michaels Sr. and Miss Barbara Michaels gave a dinner and midnight supper the following night in the Moraine hotel for Miss Weiss and Mr. Mich- aels, The next day Mrs. Ralph Michaels gave a family brunch at her home on Lakewood place and that evening the Philip E. Ringers entertained for the engaged couple in the Lake Shore Country club. Miss Weiss is a graduate of Boston university and Mr. Michaels was graduated from the University of Michigan. Cradle Auxiliary To Hold ‘Swing’ at of Infant held next Juniors will meet at the same hour in the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen, with Mrs. Carl Shupe, Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Ray Naegle and Mrs. Pierre Martineau as co-hostesses. LF Knollwood Friday, October 5, of the its anto be at the Knollwood club in Lake Forest. Members will gather at the club before dinner hour for cocktails and will stay on for the annual “Cradle Swing.” Mrs. Henry Fordtran of Lakeside Mr. 812 and W. Mrs. Park Charles avenue, are F. Rietz, moving Northbrook October 1. Both Mr. nd Mrs. Rietz (she is the former Dorothea Boehm) are lifelong chiffon, with white orchids. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann Sr., was gowned in navy blue lace, with pale lavender orchids for a corsage. Harold Rosenheim was best man for his son. Ushers were Frederick Uhlmann, Mr. Greenebaum, ‘and sidents of Highland Park. They Mr. Weil and Robert Leopold Jr. ve two children, Thomas, . six: Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the honths, and Peter, 20 months, , . | .. (Continued on page 20) Page 18. Ephraim Yacht club. traveled northward of and June Park Vailes returned to Highland last week. Horace known The the latter part Vaile as Chip, to Trinity Conn,. for Jr., who returns is always this week college in Hartford, his senior year. Scott, who was graduated in June from Lake Forest academy, will enter Harvard this month. David R. Fred H. road; Mrs. Leroy J. J. Stefan Meyer, Mrs. Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., and .Mrs. George Reeves. Many gifts, donated to the benefit by Highland Park merchants, will be available to those who at- 205 Barberry, cliffe where year. are leaving for Rad- college, Cambridge, Mass., they are in their sophomore ; _ Miss Avery, who mer. working as a Cary avenue; Clutton, Kimball F. Harza, Pierce road; Mrs. William J. Hieser, Marion avenue; Mrs. Leo D. Jensen, Braeside; Mrs. John D. Stodder, Central avenue, Mrs. Gerald Stone, Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, Marshman avenue. Mrs. Mason Smith, formerly of Lincoln avenue, and now of Barrington, is also a member. Blocks of seats for several autumn and winter plays have been reserved by the Friends of Drama. Meetings are held the first Wednes- day of the The month. opening matinee will be “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” with Carol Channing and the original New York cast, which Chicago after a run of on Broadway. adaptation by Anita Loos, opens in two years The musical is an Joseph Field and from the latter’s book. (Continued on page 30) Miss Beverly Biggs, Cpe RS G Wi / Marry Mr. and Mrs. he Frederick Pearce Biggs of Scarsdale, N. Y., formerly of S. Linden avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly, to Captain Robert Taylor Geyer of the Judge Albert M. Crampton of the Illinois. Supreme court. Captain Geyer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood H. Geyer of Scarsdale. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 p.m. Memorial spent the sumnurse’s aide at the Highland Park hospital, is cowork chairman of her dormitory this year and as such left a few days early to attend the Cedar (Continued on page 20) Saturday in Hitchcock church, Scarsdale, with Dr. Robert Wells Young officiating. A reception will follow in the Scarsdale Miss Golf club. Biggs will wear an ivory satin wedding gown trimmed in rosepoint lace, with a headpiece and mitts of the same lace, and a The Biggs, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. John Mrs. Herbert Carlson is chairDr. and Mrs.:C. ‘V. Nichols: of honor and the bridesmaids were (Continued on page 20) Wade street entertained last ‘Sun- ‘Mrs..Robert Greenebaum of Glenay for her daughter, Miss Nancy coe, sister. of the bridegroom; Mrs. Bock, and Miss Bock’s fiance, Rob- Frederick Uhlmann of Highland Horace Vailes Return tend. rt Black of Chicago. Park, sister-in-law of the bride; The Horace S. Vailes of Maple The young people, whose en- and Miss Virginia Loeb, also of avenue are bidding goodbye to Ann Boyd and Joan Avery agement was announced last May, Highland Park. their sons, Scott and Horace Jr., Return to Radcliffe College vere feted at a cocktail party, Mrs. Uhlmann wore a gray-blue after a summer spent together in Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr. yhere Mr. Black was introduced to satin dress and a corsage of pink Ephraim, Wis., where the two young and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade riends of the Nichols family. cymbidium orchids, and Mrs. Ros- men enjoyed sailing and their street, and Miss Joan Avery, enheim chose a gown of fuchsia father served as commodore of the daughter of the Cyrus M. Averys, harles Rietzes To Move o Northbrook October 1 Among Highland Park members of the group are Mrs. R. U. Baughman, S. Sheridan road; Mrs. J. H. Briggs, Deere Park drive, Mrs. fingertip Sheldon, V dois Friends of Drama will open their 28th breakfast matinee season on Wednesday, October 3, at the LaSalle hotel, with Mrs. F. Patrick Machler, president, presiding. Manor is chairman of the benefit. Assisting her are Mrs. Harold Turner, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Charles A. G. A. Shallberg Jr., Chl U. S. army. The bride is a niece of Club Highland Park auxiliary Cradle is making plans for nual benefit dinner dance held . Friends of Drama To Begin Season With Breakfast, Matinee Wihiss, Miss Joan Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Weiss of Pottsville, Pa., and Joseph Michaels of A the pend Park Presbyterian church. ‘The bride’s siateviin will give a Hollywood, Weddings Sct Wedding Date daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Conley pf N. Deere Park drive, and Philip : is veil. Her flowers will be white orchids, white roses, delphinium and stephanotis. bride’s sister, Miss Barbara will be maid of honor, gowned in carrying orchids; Hampton, pale orchid satin, and small deep-toned purple Mrs. C. L. Rutledge of Va., similarly attired, will be matron of honor. The bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor Walton, Miss Jean Wilson, and Mrs. David and L. Miss Geyer, Barbara all of Scarsdale; Hoehne of Wil- mette will wear dresses of dark orchid satin and carry cascade (Continued on page 30) L. F. McClures Leave Tomorrow for Boston The Lawrence McClures of Woodland road will leave tomorrow for the East, where they will stop in Boston for a few days before traveling on to Stamford, Conn. In Stamford, the McClures will visit their daughter and son-in-law, the Laurance Browns, returning home around the first of October. Thursday, September 20, 1951 �The Ravinia Woman’s club will open its 1951-52 season with a fall luncheon on October 10, followed by a talk on interior decoration by Miss Laura Welch. President for the new year is Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. Other officers who will serve with her are Mrs. John Kuiper, first vice president; Mrs. E: E. Dierking, second vice president; Mrs. R. G. Kimber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. David Cox, treasurer; and Mrs. William Alderman, director. Center @ at the home of Mrs. P. Decker bert Bingham and Louis Mrs. are in charge Robertson Schumacher, Oriental Institute, who will speak on ‘‘The Near East.” The arts committee will take over the April meeting with a creative arts exhibit by club members. The exhibit will be followed by a talk on “Gourmet Cooking for the Amateur,” by Morrison Wood, food expert for a Chicago daily newspaper. At the final meeting of the year, the annual May luncheon, Crafts Watson will on “Scandanavia.” The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don‘t give and miss of Highland ing Also Bargains $10, land has High- Miss Myers (Peggy last weekend Chelsia road. Webster A of Miss Webster Park now High Cheyenne, 562 class- at the High- school, returned of former Mrs. to her home in Wyo. Pianists- Teachers. Lessons for Children and Adults, Beginvors. and advannel \ scceiaadia tir atuen Modern She expects to live at the Holly- Theory, wood Studio club and will enroll Miss more June. studio of Hara group of 12 the group will Britton finished year at Deerfield Training Methods Harmony, including oppor- college last 2 Ear-Training. Glencoe 1 139 Mix 'Em and Match Em Marley School of Music 1927 Two and three piece sets. at 357 East Park ETHEL Ave., Highland L. MARLEY, Mus. in sturdy corduroy or neat gabardine for toddlers. to size 6. Park B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Private piano instruction Private harmony Keyboard harmony instruction classes Highland Highland Park Jackets, alone. for adults 2-1138 Slacks, Boys’ Sizes Mes hes P, ralt Dancing 28 Years announces Shoal Girls’ Sizes in Winnetka thfant THrough We Park Woman’s Club = TEACHER: TEACHER: For Information and Registration Edd Toepelman Louis Popovsky T elephone— WINNETKA 6-0256 HI 2-3540 20, 1951 74 Now Carry. Those Greatly Desired emcee etait aver TAP © the opening of this season at the Highland BALLET Infant Through Pre-Teen seciieeenihlgueatncsens Call Mrs. Harold Finch Weskits | Park 2-1371 BALLET and TAP CLASSES Open to limited number of pupils with piano background, Practice organ available to high school students. ala and Overalls. Solid colors or plaids. For Boys and Girls! alone. elie aaeaaret ORGAN Je her. sopho- | Grinnell earners IN ‘ ‘ ea 1030R it! September Cortil Kobert pnd. Clizabeth Sandy Miss Barbara Britton, daughter of the Lester Brittons of Princeton avenue, left last- Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will at the dance-drama riet Ann Gray, in students. In April, go on tour. to $5995 1931 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-1710 Arena. Miss Barbara Britton To Continue Studies In Dance and Drama 79 a Infant Welfare groups will sponsor October 4 in the Chicago | September 27, 1951 ‘Thursday, $y Size 8 is filled with golden $20 12-20. Dudley a program INSTRUCTION and _ Priced Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers (seated right) approve 18 month old Peter Rietz’ skating costume ‘as! his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Rietz, steadies him. Peter's outfit puts the three women, all members of the Infant Welfare. ‘Wings, in the mood for the Ice Follies benefit which all Telephone Myers on Sale Sizes 14% to 20% Since Heilvisit- $15 Sizes stop HP Resident Visits Cherokee mate attended will school and Anna Head Berkeley, Calif., and three years at the UniWashington. T. M. spent |] Suits vice-president; Iand Park. Mrs. bronn) of Dresses and of Inverness Park this weekend. They at the Moraine hotel. The bride is a native. Former | of the ding trip, are expected in Highland Park High school in studied for versity of Collection Al- Miss Jacqueline Kirk Weds James Tenneson In Seattle Ceremony She ‘ New Fall Mrs. Frank Wales, treasurer; Mrs. Robert H. Morris, recording secretary; and Mrs. Louis Schultz, corresponding secretary. Chairmen’ ‘of the various standing committees ‘nelude Mrs. Fred Carpenter, Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr.,. Mrs. Willard -|Medway, Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs. “Mrs. Gordon Parks Horace S. Vaile, Mrs. Alfred T. A varied selection of programs Sihler, Mrs. Elwood Low, Mrs. for the coming year, as announced James Davis, Mrs. Louis Stirling, by Mrs. Robert Palmer, program and Mrs. Charles W. Jones. chairman, and her committee, includes the presentation of Elmer Luckaws in November and a timely program on “Gift Wrapping Magic” in December, featuring Miss Dorothy West Mr. Luckaws will show “Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder Kirk Through the Years,” a romantic of Seattle, Wash., announce the color film, with dramatic narration marriage of their daughter, Jacin a musical setting of the past. Miss West’s December program will queline, to James Tenneson of the be followed by Christmas music same city. The ceremony took place last presented by a high school group. Saturday in the Kirk home, and Vivienne Bennett, one of Britain’s versatile dramatic actresses, the young people, who are motorwill give the January program, a ing to the Midwest on their wedrecital entitled ““Shakespeare’s Dramatic Heroines.” February’s program will be given over to the philanthropy committee which will sponsor its annual card party and fashion show. An evening meeting has been scheduled for March featuring John Wilson, professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago’s eg 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Countryside with Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., Mrs. Willard Medway and Mrs. Francis Weeks all of Highland Park. A board meeting will precede the regular meeting. In addition to Mrs. Smart, officers are Mrs. Bow- en ‘2 —_ Vy, PERCY H.' PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY. Senior sewing and Mrs. Douglas Reid is luncheon chairman. Assisting Mrs. Looby as hostesses will be Mrs. °o Wil- latter sponsored by all the centers of the Infant Welfare society. O. &w : @ COMMERCIAL. liam E. Looby, 865 South Ridge road, Lake Forest. Since this will be the first meeting of the Fall season, members will have much to talk over as they sew on the babies’ and children’s garments for the downtown center. Mrs. Jackson Smart, president of the group, will outline plans for the coming year, placing special emphasis on the “Treat for Toys,” and on the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies benefit October 4. The Mrs. - = WEDDINGS The Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society will meet Monday “ CANDID ERICK: $u3™ For Downtown 10 o Luncheon October @ PORTRAITS . 2 Meet Monday To Sew 2, To Open Season With - Rushing the ‘Season Infant Welfare Srs. ay Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Chubbies Pre-Teens and: ae : The Style Shop FOR 502 Central CHILDREN \ Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m.| HI 2-694, ‘Page 19 �eee FET RU TEER PPE rt, SPOON Ceo 7 ‘ eM APE tary nF e TINE ET ER SIN Foe PSE yale | 4P Pianists, Singer Music Club Wed. with Mrs. club next “Du a pro-. Bist Brahms; Albert Pick | Mrs. Kenneth Kraft has arranged Hahn; the Liszt, which will present ng played as a duo and as solosts for many years. Their first sefection will be “Introduction and BS“ ‘Muriel‘ P. Rachmaninov. Henschen, soprano, a of @ppeared on sta-| on, present a group of and Ger- the Bombay Veux,” avenue, her she a with will with You,” Daisies,” by Hageman; by Barber. Swedish and “Go Jacob a Want-Ad section for ing been director of music and so- “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Moist for saving prices! Te eee Sy rite . x ee aes ME DEE Stet ad to travel classmate, Miss who is from this to tell returned abroad Kirby the went the _Their travels France on over to took before Kate’s them flying sister, to Eng- to to Italy home. Mrs. Albert (Continued from page Thrift return the Herman land bring shop to the will receive toys her parents, Zischkes, former High- Parkers, Mrs. Richard Allen- by Jr. joined her husband here recently with their baby Braden, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allenby Sr., 188 Braeburn lane. Mr. Allenby the Jr., who degree University Manitoba this of is studying in geophysics at Toronto in summer was on a geo- for the benefit, and a “treat.” in ¢ 7 = Burning’ Will Be Discussed by ORT Reading and discussion of one of the modern stage’s most entertaining plays, the comedy “The Lady's Not For Burning,” by Christopher Fry, will be the subject of an un- usual review at the North Shore ORT reading group at a meeting next Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bernard Firestone, 860 Marion avenue. The review, under the direction of Mrs. Lionel London, will feature group participation, and is expected to provide the basis for a very entertaining discussion. North Shore residents interested are in- ily returned to the University of Toronto Tuesday. They celebrated Mrs. Allenby | vited to attend. Sr.’s birthday with a small family | Among the members party participating are Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Leonard Necchine, Mrs. Bernard Chizewer, Mrs. Ben H. Peck, and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein. Sunday. Miss Ann Boyd 18) Hall conference at the school. The conference is made up of officials of the school as well as student 18) of the “Treat for Toys” beneMembers of the four HighPark-Ravinia Infant Welfare will visiting (Continued from page Infant Welfare Jrs. groups Calif. it ‘The Lady’s Not for ‘ Festival. | physical field trip. He and his fam- Schoenfeld (Jane Becker) and ne_phew James, are visiting here from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they make their home. They expect to stay two weeks. man fit. land erton, Island Scotland Edinburgh rat > for a Ph.D. girls sailed and Mass., of i Having spent the summer in Athof of Ma- much r eae vf Allenbys Visit Parents Radcliffe just ‘attend | and Becker Geert b Rigi ark %s daughter has two land Niles. the ETE aati LAY eee Pe have She summer of Jamaica. Open James friends. Yeux’ My t Cambridge, Tes “Into are returns in “Ouvre be “ Becker, Mrs. Thompson dio. She has sung professionally m churches of several cities, hava Washington, D.C. church. and Dors,” will to Mr. ple Je group een? O PC ( Kate Quand symphony Turn When from Exquise,” second PO Kate Becker to Return to week by "Way from My Window,” a Tennes‘| 1 folk song, arranged by jand was also with the All India Ra- Af College After European Tour college Blume,” ‘Tu‘i-le; I . The “The _ Mrs. Henschen appeared as solo-| John with will Mainacht,” She will also sing two folk songs by Soderberg @an and French songs. | Soloist with Bombay Symphony st Eine Henschen’s y Heard and and will she “L’heure “O, songs ®oston, and Washington, D.C., radio Felske, by window,” by Rachmaninov; “Music India, in Chicago, a Chicago piano “Die “Si? Mrs. hew member of the club, who has sung in Bombay, the RST ot ae , Mrs. Schur and Mrs. Pick will play the first two movements of the piano concerto in G minor by Saint Saens, and the Waltz (for two pianos) from the Second Suite by Rachmaninov. in North Shore music circles, hav- by eee PN ee eer Massenet. Ars. Pick and Mrs. Irving C. Schur, pianists, both well known artists Romance,” at wie Liszt; |Koechlin; r., 106 Vine avenue. program, eta Spe gt Tae Te yen sing: dn of Mrs. aces MT ne ay SAE IER RAD eg Mon OR wid 3 v Longford Franz home he EPR eR REA, as C. gram of plano and vocal numbers the Va » Accompanied The Highland Park Music will open its fall season at 2 p.m. ae ite She is presently a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church choir quartet. Fo Entertain at Wednesday e e executives of the various campus clubs and organizations, who meet to discuss the honor system and other individual problems. Miss Avery will also assist the incoming freshmen during Orientation week. Board of Inf. Welfare Intermediates To Meet Mrs. Paul Jester, president of the Intermediate group of Infant Welfare, has called a meeting of her board for next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Oakland drive. for a discussion The agenda calls of final plans for the society’s benefit performance of the Ice Follies the evening of October 4 at the Chicago Arena. The im its field! Longest in its field (197% inches) . . . Heav- iest in its field (3140 pounds in the model illustrated)f . . . Widest tread in its field (58% inches between centers of rear wheels) . . all of which means extra comfort, extra safety and extra durability for you and your family. +Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan shipping weight Intermediates regular monthly day the at Anthony, held meeting home of their on Mrs. of Lakewood Mon- Marvin place. Mrs. Francis Nosek was chairman luncheon of the committee. Miss Uhlmann (Continued from page 18) ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann of Oakmont road. A reception diately afterward. followed The couple will Tex., when they live in return immeEl Paso, from a “wedding trip to Colorado Springs. we ~ ~ one, o : YOUR HOME 2s me, TM Home LIFT ow, nw, The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan (Continuation and Y With all its finer quality and finer features, Chevrolet offers the lowest- a finest styling ) . with extra-beautiful, extra-sturdy Bodies by Fishert priced line in its field—extremely economical to operate and maintain. Come in, see and drive America’s largest and finest low-priced car—now! finest thrills with thrift thanks to its Knee-Action Ride, exclusive in ts 105-h.p. Id! smoothest _ finest vision big Curved Windshield and Panoramic _... With Safety-Sight Instrument Panel and JumboDrum Brakes—largest in its field! | 500 on Wm. Park Ave. < CY Ge \\ a\ For the new home you’re planning or Transmission* Valve-in-Head and finest Engine, no-shift gives driving at lowest cost—plus the most powerful performance in its field! *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-b.p. Valve-in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. finest safety protection af POWERGZ Chevrolet’s time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with finest riding ease . . . with - Visibility! material.) » +. and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with Automatic _,.. Only low-priced car with Valve-in-Head Engine! as equipment is dependent of * de OK\ QQ’ sm Za Ya W AQ \ 7 line in its field! . of standard illustrated availability \ in its field! — “A “yy \ 7 trim THAN ANY OTHER RUEHL CAR! the older home you’re remodeling, investigate the advantages of the Shepard HomeLIFT. This moderately priced residence elevator frees you from tir- ing, hazardous 6: ... pro- e& Phone & CO. stair climbing vides the convenience of a one-flour plan in a two story home. Compactly designed ... easily installed . . . absolutely safe. Specified by leading architects. Invaluable where age or health wae Stair climbing dificult or imposor Charles write Lerch for a catalog. Elevator Co. Daily News Building 409 W. Washington Street HI 2-4240 Chicago 6, Ill. Phone: RAndolph Thursday, September 6-9350 20, 1951 ~~ �: — at Srey : , ae SE, yy F 3 eee ee aye eye ma ie eas ors mc ee MARIAN KEENEY SCHOOL OF THE DANCE BURR RRR Be 8 Map Year’s Program SUEUR A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Bodily Movement TOE RARE BALLET TAP — Grace, and MODERN REOPENS PORE Highland Park Woman’s Club Sept. 28 Phone Deerfield 765, or HI 2-2868 For Information Fat CVU ee TELEPHONE ~ Hightand Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Sars dg <2 Park 2-3100 fee A ving BAIT i) Terrace association met this week at the home of Dr. president, to outline plans for future meetings. Allen G. Board members include (seated, left to right) Mrs. J. H. Hunt, Dr. Doner, Mrs. C. E. Parker, treassecretary; (standing) Peter H. Prato, George Lyman, Fred Phillips, and Matt Maiman, The of directors board of 988 Doner, of Sunset Princeton avenue, 645 Central Ave. Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned chines! ma- urer. Sunset Terrace OU Group Plans Year’s Social Activities Officers and directors of the Sunset Terrace Improvement association have planned a White Elephant party for October 12 as the first social event of the ’51-’52 season. The next event will be a Christmas party. A Forty-Niner party is planned in February; a_ dinner dance in May and, at the end of the season, a picnic will be given. Officers Announced salesman in all America—the derful car itself! Hunt, George Lyman won- Come in and see for yourself exactly how much this great car gives you— and how very little it actually costs. First of all, Pontiac gives you Silver Streak beauty—a personality all its are Peter Prato, Fred Phillips, Mrs. | John own. And Pontiac gives you superb performance—for many, many thousands of carefree miles. HIS is a picture of the best Pontiac Details of..these. parties...will. be the of resident each to mailed Sunset Terrace section this week. New officers of the association are Dr. Allen G. Doner, president; } John Jacobson, vice president; Mrs. Carl Parker, secretary; and Matt directors The treasurer. Maiman, The price tag? Well, we think that’s the best news of all—Pontiac is priced so low that if you can afford any new car you can afford this great car. Come in and get the facts. Jr., and ' Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson. The Rev. Lambert Returns to N. Shore Methodist on Sunday This Sunday the North Shore! Methodist church will welcome its| pastor, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, home from Europe where he has been since June as a member of a seminar sponsored by the Methodist Commission for World| Peace. Mr. Lambert and his family have been travelling in Europe since June. His sermon topic at both the 9:30 a.m. and 11 o’clock service will be “Report from Europe.” Henry T. Fleisher, superintendent of the church school announces that during the 9:30 a.m. worship hour there will be a dedication service for church school teachers and officers. The youth choir will present “The Lord Is My Light” by Stoughton at the 9:30 a.m. service of worship. At the 11 o’clock service, the senior choir number will be “Beautiful Saviour,” a traditional air arranged by Griffith. The solo, presented by Dr. Edwin Kemp, will be “The Beatitudes” by Mallotte. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, September 20, 1951 Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated Lewest-Priced America’s Car Lowest-Priced GM Hydra-Matiec with Dollar for Dollar you cant beata Drive (Optional at extra cost) Yeur Choice of Silver Straight he Most Beantiful Unisteel Streak Eight Body or Engines— onduiac Six Thing by are subject to change without notice. : Straight Eight on Wheels Fisher MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. Tel. BROS. PONTIAC Highland Park Highland 2-5030 Park, Ill. Page 21 ies Sunset Terrace Officer nee eat mA SHE T, ST RESON REE ELE EE LE EAR er: UA Woe Re me cere Sy eas �¥ aga weay STARTS FRIDAY MORNI -TOPCOATS Limited Quantity, so Early Shoppers Get The Best Selection $50, $55, $65 and Even a few at 75 while they last 3d If you need a topcoat, here’s your chance to buy a quality coat at a savings. These are new fall coats, in the newest models and fabrics. In fact, we have all wool gabardines plus coverts, herringbone and houndstooth over Monday evening. checks in this group. Look them Regular, short and long sizes. SALE ON OVERCOATS Fine Kash-Marah-tailored Manufacturer, BROWN, NAVY, by America’s NATURAL most COLORS. famous $110 regularly... $88 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Coat �IG Sept. 21 at 9:00 O’CLOCK © SUITS Limited Quantity, so Early Shoppers Get The Best Selection $60 *65, *69°° and Even a few at *75 2 “ while they last a 7 aees S 48 If you are used to paying $60 to $75 for a suit these suits will please you. Because they all sell at those prices regularly. But for this event we have grouped sharkskins, flannels and tweeds to “buy”. a selection offer you of gabardines, an outstanding Stop in Monday evening and see these suits. SALE ON SLACKS Fine rayon gabardine by Haggar, ao perfect for fall and winter. ONY cas $595 ALTERATIONS FREE COMPANY Open All Day Wednesday CO OSGEOOOOOOOOSOOOOOSHOD9SOOD9OB9DDHSOHHHOOSOGHOFHDOOCOHBECEOOOOOOO Thursday, September 20, 1951 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The “A Text Faith That 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forat 355 East Westminster. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in the church hall. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. est WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, September 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Choir 20 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth lowship and the 18-40 club meet for an of roller evening skating of Felwill recreation, at Wauconda. SUNDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Love Thy Neighbor.” 6 p.m. ship. 7:30 Methodist p.m. TUESDAY, youth Evening fellow- worship. September 25 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, September 26 6:30 p.m. Family night potluck supper and entertainment. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Kobert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. FIRST Clingman, Minister September 23 Church services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue reality of matter,—and are SUNDAY, September 23 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “One Foot in Heaven.” 9:30 to 10:35 a.m: Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and troubled on Junior high department and 8th grades). 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. .| rehearsal. to 10:45 am. Chancel High (7th choir school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery (3 year olds). Senior nursery (4 year olds). Junior primary (5 year olds and lst grade). Senior Primary (2nd and 3rd grades). every members. TUESDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room, followed by a Scout leaders’ round table for the North Shore District at 9 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Tuesday evening group social at the home of Miss Lillian Tucker, 519 Oakwood avenue, with Miss Tucker and Margaret Botker as hostesses. . WEDNESDAY, September 26 6:30 p.m. Hilander club opening meeting of the fall season, with “Potluck” supper and program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- am. September to 3 p.m. 27 Girl leaders’ conference at the FRIDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the Scout church. Prayer serv- sanctuary. HIGHLAND PARK UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 FIRST SUNDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 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. TUESDAY, September 25 The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. Raymond, Fidder. side, yet not distressed; we are perplexed; but not in despair. . .| WEDNESDAY, September 26 While we look not at the things 8 p.m. Prayer service. which are seen, but at the things THURSDAY, September 27 which are not seen: for the 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH not seen are eternal” (II Cor. 4: 355 Laurel Avenue 8,18). Reverend Charles U. Harris, Reeter Selections from “Science and SUNDAY, September 23 Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker “Throughout cles of eternal Eddy, include: the infinite cyexistence, Spirit Eighteenth Sunday after ity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and Trin- and matter neither concur in serman nor in the universe . . -} mon. Matter does not express WEDNESDAY, September 26 Spirit. God is infinite omni7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Holy present Spirit. If Spirit is all communion. and is everywhere, what and FRIDAY, September 28 _where is matter? .. . The spirit7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ual fact and the material belief SATURDAY September 29 of things are contradictions; but Feast of St. Michael and All Anthe spiritual is true, and there- gels. fore the material must be un7:30 am. and 9:30 am. Holy true” (pp. 319, 223, 289). communion. Page 24 month beginning in November. in Religious school — Meeting the Glencoe Central school: Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Grades 1 through 4. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. Sunday, 3:20 p.m. High School I and II. Weekday Hebrew classes—Meeting at the temple in Glencoe. Mondays through Thursdays, 4 to 6 p.m. Confirmation class special studies—Meeting at the temple in Glencoe Saturday mornings, 9:15 a.m. Temporary gation — office of the congre- Winnetka house — 6-5445. Community Winnetka 6-5444 and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Tuxis society, for. High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood high school young people. Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MONDAY, September 24 September 23 7:30 p.m. Girl Scouts in Scout SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school. room, Troop 39. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session confirmation class meets on in the board room. at 4:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new Wednesdays 9:30 the and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. at the temple. 7:45 p.m. Family worship service—First Friday night of each 7:30 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY, fact of the absolute supremacy of God, infinite Spirit, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, September 23, is “Matter.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (73: 26) ‘My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “We HI 2-1695 al. SUNDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The fraudulent nature of belief in the Prospect Rev. 10:10 21 CHURCH William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Diana Crawford, Director of Christian Education rehearsal. September Phone Lincoln in church. Linden, and Avenues Church Tel. HI 2-0950 is John 12, 44-50; Brings Life.” hours PRESBYTERIAN Laurel, 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor SUNDAY, September 23 8 a.m. Matin Service. The some Plan West Ridge Agenda NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Rev. 12 Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Barns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 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 23 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service sermon. by the Rev. ST. Lambert. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and Masses First and 8. 8:30, 9:30, 11:30. at 6, 7, 8 and Fridays and 9. Week Days—7 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 23 10:45 a.m. Dr. Karl Roth of Lake Forest, will conduct morning worship. 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 21 6:34 p.m. Light candles. 8:25 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, September 22 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, September 23 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Adult services. Officers of the newly formed West Ridge Parent-Teacher council study the council’s program for the year. Standing are Edward Jones, treasurer, and Mrs. Philip N. Gould, secretary. Seated, Mrs. Vernon Fyke, vice president, and John Lundquist, president. The rapid growth of the Woodridge and Sherwood Forest areas has necessitated the formation of this organization which is part of the West Ridge Community club. Until now, the Community club and the Mother’s club have governed both civic and school affairs. Not pictured are Harold Webber, program chairman, and Mrs. Edward Olson, social chairman. Congregation Israel Sets Hours of High Holy Day Services ‘Forward View’ To Be Topic of Dr. Young in Nat’l. College Address North Shore Congregation Israel, The Rev. William Atkinson Glencoe, will hold its High Holy Young, minister of the Highland day services of the Jewish calen- Park Presbyterian church will dedar in the gymnasium of the New liver the convocation address at Trier High school in Winnetka this National College of Education next year, because of the alteration work Tuesday, at 1:40 p.m. The title of now in progress as part of the first his talk will be “The Rapture of building program the congregation the Forward View.” has undertaken since 1927. Dr. Young, before coming to The community and the staff of Highland Park in 1948 was pastor the high school are extending every of the First Presbyterian church in consideration and service to the Peoria for fifteen years. A native large congregation. The solemn of Kansas City, Mo., he received holiday services will have an even the bachelor of arts degree from deeper significance set in an at- Park college. He was graduated mosphere of community coopera- from McCormick Theological semtion, according to Dr. Edgar E. Sis- inary and has the doctor of divinity kin, rabbi of the congregation. He degree from Lincoln Memorial uniwill conduct all of the services, as- versity, Harrogate, Tenn. sisted by Cantor Benjamin LandsWell known as a speaker, Dr. man and the temple choir. Young has been awarded the deNew Year Service gree of special distinction for deServices for the Jewish New bate and oratory by Pi Kappa DelYear, Rosh Hashanah, will be held ita and his sermon “When The on Sunday night, September 30, at 8:30 o’clock, and will be continued at a morning service on Monday, October 1, at 10 o’clock. Special children’s services will be conducted at the high school on October 1 at 2:30 o’clock. The Yom Kippur or Day of Atonement services will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, October CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermons.” Mrs. Young, the former Elizabeth Grace Carrington, is a graduate of National College of Education and attended Roycemore school. The public is invited to hear Dr. Young’s address. 9, and will be continued the following morning, Wednesday, October 10, BETHANY Lights Come on Again” is published tn the Ziff Davis book, ‘‘Best in all at 10 o’clock. The services on October 10 will be continuous with special services for children at 1:30, the afternoon service at 3 p.m., and the During this memorial service at 4 p.m. period of building, the congregation’s religious school is meeting at the Central school in Glencoe and the administrative offices are temporarily located in the Winnetka Community house. Information regarding the congrega- tion may ing be obtained Winnetka Thursday, by telephon- 6-5444. September 20, 1951 �BM Er 4S ALE ME RE ots ERAGELe Extras me orate WhOER ok, Se ¥ Set oe ig , ol ¥s FA see ‘ WME ew TI % y taelobren Rally to Draw Highland To Resume Duties | At St. John’s Church John’s of Lake services Evangelical church on while and Sunday, the Roland recovering from injuries in crash. a plane The hurst Rev. George completed two On Forest in St. Lutheran ‘September Rev. Hosto 23, is received Goebel of Elm- weeks of min- sterial duties at the church while Dr. Roth was on vacation. Services will be held at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Campbell Chapter guild 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a dessert - bridge party next Wednesday, in the Masonic ple, 396 Temple avenue. will be September tem- awarded. 30 of his parish plan theran at rally the Rev. H. NL a h ; tkeIRON : ‘ Cpe TONES Wie Exe ene Bs. , Be RET APA ATED CRETE tae TA Wee ea Oe ren e s a pee ke C HT Oe Pel to attend the a Lu- Chicago Sta- PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE Wesley M ethodist Church Announces Sunday Services Church school Methodist of church the will convene will 9:30 open the fall season of the International Lutheran Hour Sunday broadcasts, and the new speaker rection of Mrs. for the At the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson will preach on “Love Thy Neighbor.” The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. for an evening of discussion and recreation. The evening service will be at 7:30 o’clock. at 2:45 The broadcasts, Armin to the C. Oldsen, audience. The a p.m. highlight pageant rally the Rev. Prof. will be presented of titled the program, “Christianity Through the Ages,” will be produced by a cast of 400. Narrated scenes will two be projected oversized in screens, background color and will the include special massed choral arrangements. In the finale, choirs of 5,000 voices will be augmented with congregational singing by the audience of 25,000. The 250 and rally is being Lutheran northern sponsored churches Illinois. in by Chicago under Ruben the Olson PRINTING next | at dium a.m. DEVELOPING Wesley Sunday musical Campbell Chapter Guild OES, Plans Dessert-Bridge Park Attendance K. Platzer, pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical church, and members on Gifts GTRAle wt The Rey. Karl Roth Dr. Karl Roth will officiate at aWS e oe di- | and Floyd Patrick, superintendants of the primary and adult departments. Highest miss Work ALDEN HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHY Also Prompt Service on Kodachrome, Kodacolor, Earl W. Authorized The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporDon’t Quality As Formerly Offered By The church school board will meet at the parsonage next ee day night at 7:30. Floyd Patrick will preside and final plans for Promotion day and Rally day will be made. tunities. ENLARGING HIGHLAND Ektachrome, Anscocolor Gsell & Co. Eastman Kodak PARK Dealer — RAVINIA it! 4 Invitations... that only Chrysler V COME time Can» Gi in an bPark a ye you J HYDRAG UI i STF; SLEERI NG! thks or steer ge ioe 5 Sales For DE* the hydraulic ae . Power needed to ; js — an ©xperience , , | tesa! Iving literally a “noth of Swift; Sure stee Steering ease and Ing you've ever felt! i Come iY FEEL CHRYSLE R POWER engine baie te ee when smoothly, eg sil + 2OCt; Appl your Chivace swiftly, een ure a Feel f, Or yourself of securj : ROL FEE L POWER power fro m1 the as os bring it to a as little with used to! e-third the foot you’re eS COME FEEL DORE TG Bowne: MOOOORRIID aii _ *Hydraguide standard on Crown optional at extra cost, as production other Imperials, i * New Yorker, ead Saratoga =o wonasisecsanit NOS cECReTE f 2 ome J cars at any price a Pree wien burp app? fl wha difference Thursday, September 20, 1951 cae feel for yourself what ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES! MOTORS MESIROW Successors to Golden Motors 1740 FIRST _ oh Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 25 �Little Giants To HP Indians Beat Rockford, 34-9, In Season’s 2nd Win Indian By Bruno Bertucci With Bobby Plummer scor- next play, Bobby went over for another score on an 8 yard keeper ing three touchdowns and pass- play. Faking the kick; Plummer ing twice to Johnny Wood scores, the Highland dians the football team Rockford 34-9, Sunday Highland field in a at High Bi-State was it 27-7. 18 and the 2-yard school 89: Alonzo went to 16 yards to the Indian line with first and goal to Here the strong Indian whole However, Young a safety to Later, the show was tackled for make the score 27-9. Indians marched 90 for the Indians although his per- yards for their final score with formance was challenged by Frank | Plummer hitting Redfield on tosses Alonzo, brilliant backfield school. * star of | out of the local * * Watching action were * + The play travels 90 yards and the rookie comes puffing up to the ref After a first quarter Indians vs. in al- which Ravens The Indians will meet the Chicago Ravens, 1950 Midwest League champions, Sunday afternoon at Highland Park High school athletic field at 2 p.m. Unbeaten last season in their 10 games, the Chicagoans over such Moines _ teams as Warriors, Sportsman, thorne the Des Chicago Lombard, AC scored yards Haw-| and Blue Island. The | this dae d in oe mt or vabes a break when the ball with passes raced on t and Peterson sie e it back Plummer Richie ays Allen. Pre to the Wood cn ae lb Rockfor and 17-yard line. moved the as collecting | alae saa Sacsh, no scoring threats, the Indians got | of ie tercepted coming via bind tn dee 13 to with the down hankie yer * * and brilliant several will give gifts. Highland Ten Pin ‘ Ww. L. O MUZIK n-eeeeeeeeseeeeeeee 3 a Pal wl fa hes line | Marchi Bob Picchietti. . Ra Bart r M oy Red a Rene ugent. . * bircccwte MRIS acs dss ciitbu Peterson | Vila Moderne : ; S@ntl’s RAMON POG, AT lehaite ic so 08 ae Insurance Sunset Foods COs ce Scarietia: Somenzi & Son 2 a oe of My game, Country Alonzo was forced to punt and |qay with a 64. Coleman scooted the ball Don the Eagle 29. Plummer to floated back and tossed a 29-yard touchdown pass to Wood and Gil Pantle converted for a 7-0 Indian lead. Following the kickoff, Alonzo moved to the Parker 33 before a penalty shoved the Eagles back to club Illinois all-state Former Little Giants 1 2 terman. 2.man 1 2 0 3 rado ferred Following football a 32 yard pass Gamoke to the University at Boulder and of and Plummer tle the ball Plummer missed his on a 17-yard 3 | navy last June with a single for the a college Rockford 23. Plummer tossed (Continued on page 29) to Ozzie Page 2§ sweep, traced the to the substitutes Peter but at 6-6 Walker Wells before tied the the quarter Caladash. fought before and they to end were Frank brought back the about a plunge to cap Giant march regain of never Picchietti, half headed. HP tie the the left with half, a short a sustained Little and John Gould \points to put Highland Park in 13-12. Keep Dash Pressure On The Little Giants kept pressure on Wells throughout the third quarter, moving into tion three times, but to score. However, scoring posiwere unable on the fourth drive in the last period, quarterback Joel Hoffman sneaked across from the one-foot line to ice the game. Gould’s conversion made the final score 20-12. Coach Floyd lauded Picchietti, who was.game captain against Wells, for his outstanding play, and young Walker also rated a commendation, considering his first varsity game. The only serious it injury was to a Little Giant came when regular end Doug Keare suffered a broken nose, which will sideline him for two weeks. Doug, one of the few Little Giants who sees action both (Continued on page 36) Hal Montecchi Wins the VFW Sweeper at Mary Jane Lanes The VFW Sweeper, held at the Mary Jane Lanes last Friday night, was extra Red- be of halfback Giants front spurt field to the 8-yard line and on the “a He is 23 years old, weighs 187 kicked the first of his two extra the point. The Eagles were forced to kick and a bad punt by Skelton ave the Parkers the ball on the Oak Wells then took a 12-6 advan- the|. semes-| to the 2 yard line went over as Pan- try In Fair Team” by Coach Floyd could Charles Colo- entered half ended. The Indians struck like lightning in the second half when Plummer ran the kickoff 53 yards to the Rockford 42. Rai Vai, Young moved where wide he trans- lead from as visitors. of most the squad. Right a year of fresh- at Illinois found Parker offside and they had to kick again. Minutes later, with Alonzo at ‘the helm, the Eagles on Sat- 1/ ban team in 1947, Tom Martin is a tage in the second period on Cala1' contender for an end position. He dash’s 25-yard aerial to right end 2 is also a former Little Giants let-| Abraham Booker. But the Little HP Takes 14-0 Lead Pantle did his bit with a conversion for a 14-0 lead. After Billy Swanson had nailed Al Skelton on the kickoff and recovered the fumble, the officials to George the this on Man With Dirk Young, Wood and Plummer alternating the ball, the locals moved to the Rockford 30, where Plummer hit the elusive Wood for another touchdown. scored elevens passes. The Little Giants were “slightly ragged and the timing was off,” according to. the coach, but school use high the 45 where he was forced to punt. Alonzo Park pretty fair team,” tested the Little Giants’ defensive squad with an intensive ground attack, interrupted once or twice by a few short Named to the Chicago all-subur-| high game, 201. Touchdown Oak “Pretty Wells, called the last Satur-|by Tina Vole. Marie Bartoli bowled! 68-Yard Lit- opened the scoring for the: Little During his last three high school Giants in the first period on a years John was a guard with 1) 2 .................. 0 school’s Park’s previous game this year, Dupont Manual of Louisville beat the Suburban League club in a game played in Louisville. Top candidates for first string positions with the Great Lakes Blue Jackets football team are John G. Cahill, ’46, and Tom Martin, °47 graduates of Highland Park High school. A former ‘“H” club member, Cahill received honorable mention for ball to the 7 where Whitey Schar-| , W. Ormiston and Ed Keating|The Style Shop .................. 0 3 ter separating him from rer fumbled a pitchout and Don | won the best ball twosome at Bob| The high series of 508 was rolled | degree. Ellis recovered for the Eagles. |O’Link Favorite 226, and First String Posts 1 2 .............. 1 ct High 0 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 183 ended when Julio Perez raced 50 0 pounds. He entered the navy in yards into the end zone after tak0 June, 1951. | ing a pitchout from quarterback ......0.............. 1. ee rugged 0 Little Giants. He is 22 years old, count .................. 2 Anchor POM te Liquors Park Chicago, 20-12 in a non-league game, while the frosh - soph crushed their opponents, 34-0, in the preliminary tilt. Last year Oak Park handed the Little Giants varsity a 39-6 walloping, but Highland Park, its timing perfected by the Wells game and a week of intensive drill, could team in 1946 and won a freshman numeral at the University of Illinois in ’47. Sept. 13 Standings ts FavorRadio, J. Cahill, T. Martin May Fill Blueiacket the Ladies Leaque 7 for TaD two surprise back * halfback wood Grocery. Bruno Amidei Inn rolled high high series, 563. says, hankie Highland tle Giants, victorious in their first start of the season, play host to which whipped Linari Stone Masons .2 to 1; and Wayne cleaners, another 2 to 1 winner, over High- offside. Sunday’s game against the has been designated as Wood day, when admirers of the him an in hand “You dropped there, sir.’ Next Ravens Johnny on prea thecy om ecting sar Acee My Favorite Inn .............. 3 ae he i. Coie: ain fe TAYOTB on ssnersiseseetontndeseve 3 en an petehraf gerd era yen cs Moraine Grocery .............. 3 season. both sides exchanged victors first downs, he visitors will be a worthy ypponent for the Indians, who have rolled up 79 points in their games yards the ee ont ee Noted for their speedy backs, two withl112 handkerchief Cream _ Parlor way into first ver Dollar, which beat My ite Inn ® to 1: Highwood A. E. (Deac) Wolters, principal of, the high school. Both have been; very helpful to the Indian team and a salute goes to them from the players. * * ok Plummer Scores Keeper Play Plummer took over and scored | on a 6-yard keeper play, while Pantle booted his third extra point to round out the scoring for the day and a 34-9 victory for the Indians. The Parker line was almost impregnable, this being evidenced by the fact that they held the Rockford team to a total of 2 yards gained from scrimmage. However, the visitors gained a total of 187 yards by passing. Meanwhile the Indians rang up 286 on defense ° Mary Jane lanes last week. urday at the athletic field in the John Gherardini paced the 1951 Suburban League opener fo Creamers with a 520 series and a both schools. high game of 197 in defeating FabCoach Dave Floyd’s varsity crew bri tavern three games. initiated this year’s campaign last Second place is split between Sil- week by defeating Wells High of their former players in Coach Dave Floyd and Moe Pearson tells this story: A youngster in his first high school game sees the referee throw his Ice its Park HP Beats Wells 20-12 in Season Opener Here Sat. place in the opening games of Marconi Mutual Aid society league at * of 12 and 13 yards and with the the Rockford eleven who complet-| help of Enzo Nannini, Vai, Risdon ed 11 of 19 passes for the losers | and Paul Jones, moved the ball to for a total of 157 yards and found! the Eagles 6 yard line. time to be a demon so Highwood team bowled Hammy Baruffi, local newspaper man, is doing a swell job handling the concession stand at the Indian games. tilt | halted three line smashes and a : | pass to take over on their one yard undispu-. line. t 6 the high to come line league that gave the Parkers ted possession of first place in| the loon. Plummer make Eagles, | 38, afternoon Park In-|to trounced work again on completed passes of Golden est backs Oak Creamers Lead Marconi Keglers 'n Opening Play Signs Bobby Plummer’s passing and running last Sunday should convince all that he is one of the great- for passed to Young for the extra point Park Meet RSs won by Hal high actual high single Montecchi series game of was with a 577. The bowled by Bob Plummer (26), leading ground gainer for the Highland Park-Highwood Indi ans in Albert Rossi with a score of 210, their recent game against the Racine Hornets, was caught by our cameraman as he dashed Sonny Gherardini was second with 68 yards for a touchdown in the game’s second quarter. Running interference for Plum- 207. The VFW league bowling at the mer is Ami Minorini (13), The Indians won, 48-13, with Plummer racking up 147 yards in Mary Jane Lanes will start tomor- seven carries. row at 7 p.m. Thursday, September 20, 1951 �REGISTER Coach Bern Body-Building YOUR Scientific Exercises Olympic BOY NOW! Self-Defense Classes Boxing Holds—Boys 6 to Wrestling Jiu 16 Years Jitsu ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Winnetka Community House (Green Bay and Pine) “Every Call Boy Coach Winnetka Should Be William 6-3851 — Skillful in Bern—Phys. Self-Protection” Dir. Manley Director of Coach Bern High Day Camp REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS is our specialty workmen are experts with Our many years experience in this type «f work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. @ourteous - Considerate and Respons- ible. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 297 Highland Parkers on the Lake Forest college team are expected to see action Satrday night when the Foresters open their season at Grinnell college in lowa. Shown above ith Ray Geraci of Green Bay road, sports publicity director, are (left to right) Highland Parkers, Welton Mansfield, end; Leo Ferrari, fullback; and Gene Tagliapietra, end. All embers of the junior class, Ferrari was an all-conference selection last year, and Tagliapietra is a former standout with the Twin-city Indians. These boys, and the rest of the ake Forest squad, received individual coaching from members of the Chicago Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Fee -T Tt vel Cardinals professional football team who used the school as a training camp last month. The college, hich belongs to the “Little Nine’’ conference, will play its first home game September 29. Elks Bowling League Sept. 14 Standings Mary Jane Major League Standings Charlotte Manasse Plumbing Mitchell Builders utual Coal HP Beverage Shore Line Blue Print .... 1 singer Printing y Favorite Inn Joe Dugan bowled high series, 74. Leo Labuda rolled high game, 17. Paganellis Market Keeley Half and Half . Mary Jane Lanes Aeme Liquors Moraine Service Motor Parts Marshall-Serto-Mumford .. 0 Oupennro™ oran Grocery 600 or better series were bowled by Tony Crovetti, 600; Nick Valentini, 612; and Lou Vole, 618. Charlotte land Park High Wins Manasse, High- Brand school student, won the leanest pork and beef, chopped medium coarse. Here’s meat loaf that has the natural meat flavor, seasoned just right with but a hint of delicious spices. She also-took four second places at the Ohio State fair and a second in the combination class at, the State Loaf. This is an old-fashioned, homestyle meat loaf. Your dealer carries Dutch Brand Loaf in a shape that slices square, or oval. Both are the same tasty, ground meat, made from the Indiana State championship in horsemanship at the Indiana State fair recently astride her chestnut gelding, Madison Genius. She was awarded a large silver plate. Kentucky CP h a Ta ke With September’s blow hot, blow cold weather, homemakers enjoy a main dish that’s popular served hot or cold. So for a quick-to-prepare, high protein meal, the Rector Kitchens recommend unsurpassed Wilson’s Certified Dutch Indiana Equitation Title Miss arrity Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 The Wilson's Certified Label tells you—it is America’s Finest! Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf fair. has many uses and many customers. You'll “‘love’’ it, tool Whether you choose to serve it cold or hot, dinner will be on the &y At ‘Senior Golfers’ Tourney table in a jiffy, and a mighty fine dinner, too. DEERFIELD LANES 704 Waukegan Deerfeld, Rd. Il. Open Bowling Monday Through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. & Sun., All Day and Evenings ey 90 ee eee ee Lanes Thursday, September 20, 1951 Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Liquor to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 ae ae Ill. Open Bowling : 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, ae Highwood, ae 210 Green Bay Road Among the Exmoor members who participated in the llinois Senior Golf association’s 29th annual fall tournament t Exmoor September 7 were Lester D. Williams of Lincoln venue, who has been a member of Exmoor since 1920, and ackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, president of Exmoor. red A. Cuscaden of Vine avenue, another ‘’Senior,’”’” and a ast president of Exmoor (1932-33), won second low net with 9-15-74. He is secretary-treasurer of the Senior association. eee ee Jane ee Mary am t w a g __fortteatth eB DEERFIELD Prop. eS Gaggioli, Dutch Loat Dinner, Hot Prepare a double recipe of B-V gravy as given on the Wilson’s B-V carton by melting: 4 tablespoons fat, margarine, butter or drippings Then stir in: 4 tablespoons flour Mix smooth and graduaily blend in: 2 cups cold water Cook and stir to a thin gravy thickness. Add: 2 teaspoons Wilson’s B-V dissolved in small amount of hot mixture. Add enough: i ¥% or % inch thick slices of Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Lo to serve your family. Bake or heat in skillet 10-15 minutes, just long enough to heat through (never let it boil as that has a toughening effect). Serve hot with mashed potatoes. Dutch Brand Loaf, Cold Plate—stice Dutch Loaf and serve with pickles. Accompany with slaw. ee Gus sil DN ite en Sat. (WILSON & Co. | WAnecX/ ete Ln, �YOU'RE ALWAYS Wy Malt-Puff Centers 29c MALTED MILK ni T ait 2 TTT ag U R Tsk Quauites ight ! : Reserved g D witha AY, F a i D AY, 597 to S AT U K Cini ROP 3) : F g: , © REGULAR SIZE CAKES in im iia NR aE | | E = (Limit 3) a AVE. supplies of fa supplies on everyday drugs hand. Foresight now can forestall worry ater! Se rst-aid a ee 9% DRUGS Sevalete, sia WITH A sale Dottor REPUTATION R NOW AT SAVINGS! |. aimit 1) Paira LOW, . plus fed, tax In Handy Dispenser Box. - *--<--:-------------- Sparkling beauties, brightly. 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Baranowski, 5’ 6” 155 lbs., was one of the Chicago city league’s outstanding linemen last season at Schurz High school. Lake Forest’s “mighty mite” is expected to start at a defensive end position. Season Saturday Against Grinnell . (Picture Two on page Highland 27) Parkers Plan will Defense Heavy emphasis was placed on pass defense during this final week be in the starting lineup when Lake 63rd Aerial Grinnell expect “We Forest college opens its|of workout. year of intercollegiate , to do a good deal of passing against Ee OR BIAS yry oe ELO ret ye s ee A eats ° * CEN y Bluejackets pounds He and stands 6 feet prefers playing defense probably see offensive 1 inch. The Bluejackets’ 10-game schedule begins at Fayette, Ia. September 20 when the sailors meet Upper Tools Iowa university. The rest of the games will be played as follows: Housewares college in a_ non-conference night game. The meeting will be the second between the two midwestern Scott Saturday winning game foes last at Grinnell, us,’ with season’s 13-6. | punches in seeking Breen, “but then initial posha. Led by Leo Ferrari of Highland. Park, all conference fullback, and veteran halfbacks Jack Cassidy of Joliet and Jay Blessing of Skokie, the Foresters are expected to pull no commented we expect to throw a little ourselves.” The Foresters, operating off the T-formation will depend on the throwing arm of Bob Carbone, Grinnell sophomore quarterback from Ke- to Lake Forest’s probable starting lineup for the season’s opener fig- ures to see Buzz Hammond, Wau- watosa, Wis., and Gene Tagliapietra, Highland Park, at ends; Roger Siuda, Chicago and Carl Scichili, WaukeSha, Wis., at tackles; John avenge last year’s setback at the hands of Gaspar, Bensenville and Chuck the Pioneers. Coach John Breen Walsh, Evanston at guards and Bill will probably take the wraps off | Wolf, Belvidere at center. In the a few of his speedy freshman backfield the Foresters will open backs on Saturday. | with Carbone, at quarterback; CasGus Chandler, former Amund- sidy, and Blessing, at half; and Fersen high school grid star and Rog- ‘rari, at fullback. er Ziegler of Elgin are two frosh The squad of 36 will leave for backs Breen will unveil against Grinnell Friday. Following the Grinnell. Probably the most in- Grinnell opener Lake Forest reteresting highlight of the game will turns to Farwell field to face Illibe the debut of little Paul Bara- nois college in its home opener. FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! Hardware but will Field, Belleville, HARDWARE for the Home duty as well. October 6, St. Norbert’s College, Green Bay, Wis. (here); Oct. 13, Lewis College, Lockport, Il. (there); Oct. 20, Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn. (there); Oct. 27, football VILLAGE (Continued from page 26) Ill. @ No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. @® ®@ Electrical Supplies Paint Glass Yes, We Have (here); Nov. 3, Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. (there); Nov. 11, Waukegan Merchants, Waukegan, II. (there); Nov. 17, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. (here); Nov. 25, Brooke Medical Center, San Antonio, Texas (there); and Dec. 1 at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, California. Plumbing @ | Wallpaper @® Toys Fall Your Scott’s Lawn Products For and Lawn Care... Seeding “Independently Owned and Operated” Deerfield 864 Road 817 Deerfield Open Weekdays 8:30 to (FREE 6 — Friday until 8:30 DELIVERY) DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you save may be your own! Save ‘31.84 on this AMAZING I SALE! RUG CLEANING 9x12 $695 20% Discount Cash & DOMESTIC RUG JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. 1891 Carry SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Bs Nature provides ideal weather in early fall to make it easier for you to achieve a beautiful lawn. Scotts. provide just what you need to make it a Portable and we sow Scotts seed. pergnase Rotary Ironer Neat and compact! Complete outfit takes up very little storage space. oo Coverall keeps Ironer dust ee. and FOLDAWAY CHROME TABLE, and CHROME POSTURE CHAIR, and HEAVY PLASTIC COVERALL simple task at little cost — feed with Turf Builder ELECTRIC GENERAL A *91.80 VALUE FOR ONLY °59% pus T ete f adase fatten TURF restores BUILDER lawn This health Lets tes. specific grassfood quickly color. Economical because and 25 Ibs - $2.50 you need only 1 |b per 100 sq ft. 100 Ibs, 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 feeds lawn 50 x 50 ft. Sow SEED Its perennial grasses are tops for Sc fall planting. You need only a third as much because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. 25 Ibs - $36.50 1 Ib - $1.55 5 Ibs - $7.65 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND deep shade and terraces. Scot0i. SPREADERS anyone to make $7.35 Handy machines quick, easy $12.50 5lbs- $6.15 that enable lawn treatments$19.50 HI 2-4387 Roger Williams Thursday, September 20, 1951 LOOK AT THE BARGAIN YOU GET FOR JUST 1° ADDITIONAL Select seed for dry soils }Ilb-$1.25 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 (pay as little as $9 down, take 18 months for balance) Foldaway chrome table.........$14.95 Chrome posture chair...........$14.95 Heavy plastic coverall ..........$ 1.95 Total You just the regular price of the See ironer— $59.95, plus Ic, and get $91.80 worth of products OFFER LIMITED... GE Dryers $24995 pay ccc COME IN VERY SOON GE Automatic and Ringer Washers | | SHERONY HARDWARE HI 2-2041 _ 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Page 29 — �To help keep your food bills low... A:P reduces prices on ns: a e b e g a ann p (with pork in tomato sauce) VEGETARIAN There’s am old football saying that “‘a team that 4 won’t be beat make up the A&P team are striving always to give better food, better CAN page 18) bouquets of small lavender orchids. David L. Geyer, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will serve as best man, and the ushers are Edwin Shuttleworth III of Montclair, N. J., Richard Geyer of Bronxville, For her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which will follow in the Golf club, Mrs. Biggs will wear aqua chiffon, with pale orchid accessories. Mrs. Geyer, the bridegroom’s mother, will wear purple taffeta with lavender accessories. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa., the couple will live in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. The Want-Ad interesting STYLE tunities. (with pork in molasses O< 2 ANN PAGE STYLE sauce) BOSTON can’t be Your A&P is a better place to shop because the loyal employees who yeu {in tomato 16-0Z. from dale. Choice of 3 Varieties— PORK ’N’ BEANS Corner (Continued Women of the Moose Schedule Ceremony N. Y., Lee Stritzinger of Maumee, O., and Anthony Tappin of Scars- Buy an Assortment! Customers’ Miss Beverly Biggs facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden it! The Women ter home satisfying, money-saving shopping A&P can’t CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Mrs. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N.Y. Sour e No. @ Green Giant @ 9 2 2 tins 17-o7z. Sweet Peas i Home improvements on your mind? Oe tins 29° 35° Public Invited to Attend OES Party to attend University of Chicago the University its orientation of Chicago program on man of 133 Laurel avenue, will be among the 536 new students entering the school. will begin on October 4. Friends of Drama Continued from page 18) At the noon breakfast October 3 members will hear Enrico Clausi sing, accompanied by Miss Grace Prince. Several of the actors in the cast of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” will be guests of the group at the breakfast. Dr. James McBurney, Angel Food 45° LOWEST No Rinsing—No Wiping Makes Cleaning Easy bie, 24C coe FAO Tide American Family Tide's In! Dirt's Out! Soap 61¢ Midwestern The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES sP Super Markels THE a ANO fie gil we Northwestern An award of $75 was given by the Friends of Drama to Miss Leslie Cameron of Ann Arbor, Mich., at the recent conference of the , —— of day. 3 wars 23€ For Sparkling Glassware dean university’s school of speech, will be the principal speaker. A scholarship will be awarded to a student of the school of speech that PRICE IN YEARS! Dreft Page 30 invited Monday, Evan H. Appelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appel- Need advice— the helpful kind? Babo Cleanser 2 tm Gle is 10 day orientation program will include academic and health examinations, meetings with faculty 10-13 Lb. Avg. Spic and Span iia public the school ott 2 59° | Detergent re- Mr. Appelman, who attended the Highland Park High school for three years, is the recipient of a scholarship, and will be a secondyear student at the university. The AHO LONG Liquid senior and classmates, and a special worship service in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Regular classes at | hen turkey Joy Marshall, that it will be an open meeting to which guests are invited. A social hour and refreshments will follow the ceremony. Enters EVISCERATED, OVEN READY 2a Lester e JAR No. Pie Sliced to cele- members will be accepted up to 8 o’clock tomorrow. There will be a 50 cent admission charge, and refreshments will be served. PINT Comstock Moose gent of Chapter 806, has announced When Apples Chap- the party, which will begin at 8 o’clock. Donations of. gifts from guild be beat? Please write: at at 2 p.m. on Sunday opens Cherries gather a games party tomorrow night in the Masonic temple, 396 Temple avenue, given by Campbell Chapter guild 712, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. James Nolan is in charge of arrangements for the 25° salad dressing Red of the Moose, will brate Star Recorder’s Day. Guest officers from the Waukegan, Antioch, Zion-Benton, North Chicag0, Des Plaines, and Crystal Lake chapters will participate in the ritual ceremonies honoring Mrs. Pierre Thomas, past star recorder of the local chapter, who served in that capacity for three years. service and better values. - Don’t you agree that for 806, . The szurce) LARGE 21-OZ. CANS Rich with egg yolks and salad oil, budget-priced Ann Page Salad Dressing has a distinctive flavor that makes good salads taste better. oppor- For Recorder's Day ahs Ad prices in this ad effective through Saturday, September 22nd.“ —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e e e e e WINDOW SHADES SLIP COVERS FURNITURE DEALERS DOORS FENCE Writers association the best short three act play, titled ‘Day of Glory.” Return Mr. from and for en- Indiana Mrs. Joseph Volpen- desta of 415 Bloom street spent the Labor Day weekend in Kokomo, Ind., where they visited Mrs. Volpendesta’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Branch. Eugene Volpendesta accompanied his parents on their motor trip to Indiana. Mr., Mrs. Haas Fly to Houston Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas of 2116 Grove avenue, flew to Houston, Tex. yesterday to spend a week at the Shamrock hotel. Thursday, September 20, 1951 �AG, Of the City of Highland Park, sewer; 265, water; 266, water; 267, water; 278, sewer; 274, paving; 280, paving ; 281, water ; 282, 283, sewer; 285, paving; 289, paving; 200, pavine ; 298, paving ; 296, ‘sidewalk ; 298 water; 300, paving; 301, water; "302, water: 304, water; 305, water; 306, water; 307, water; 308, water; 309, water; 310, paving; 311, water ; 312, sewer; 314. paving; 317, paving ; 318, sewer; 320, water ; ‘321, paving ; 322, water; 325, water : 326, paving; 333, paving; 335, sewer; 336. storm sewer; 338, paving ; 340, storm sewer; 341, paving: 843, storm sewer; 346, paving PUBLIC NOTICE IS ALSO hereby given that Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will on October 15, A. D. 1951, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the courtroom in the Court House in the City of Waukegan in said County and State, make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessment, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken to-wit; the 29th day of October, A. D. 1951, offer and, expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessment and matured installmenis of special assessments, interest and cost due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of nine o’clock A. M., Central Standard Time on the 29th day of October and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 15th day of October, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. Payment of delinquent special assessments. may be made to the City Collector any time prior to date of tax sale. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: CITY OF ee a es PARK W. S. Hilpert, E 50 ft of Be OSER: Ee os ei < bov a eee 1° 36 Frank Sere e eee Do COLLIDGE'S ‘Stupey mee eeeee SUB. OF RAVINIA bg er ee J. a 89 40 Lots 114.44 114.44 114.44 109.79 63.52 - 79 64 33 AND 34 of & Joe Maggiorini ea State Bank of Chicago . DUNAS 1ST gre) TO MA ee ee * Co 6 fs eter eee eeseeeee tte wee eats Settee eee eee eee twee we eee ee eee emer ewes Ex State Fees TO Clyde Be ee Se cee os acs ae . NWly 59 ft . R. C. BROWN’S SUB. Bank of Chieogo Tr. 7 BI'SINFSS ADDN TO DEERFIELD VILLA Pe sik ca.dcci baw, ue ieee ees ie aes “an Reasner .......... 3 wnee Sie Ss Gi. ss 62's 05s bie. 8 4 220.40 79.05 228.09 228.09 238.38 270.75 270.75 239.74 220.40 220.40 220.40 220.40 220.40 200.58 200.58 200.58 161.29 102.37 102.87 HR 2 POOL PO N. MS STAD > rq o — © 85.64 Uae en deed’ i 55 4s ec i 25 116.98 Oe De ME bent n bs Vedic es « ani ehen ok chute Kiars 1p G8 WS ed od as ek 38 ae 28 116.98 116.98 116.98 Ne TU ce Be 30 Be SG Vis ° CMORATON ws ® kiper re 7 116.98 116.98 116.98 cess Oe 116.98 Khaw sebncn i ask. Ba she eke Usa Cok Es ee Bihan Park State Bank CENTRE EHS eo Rain ade i. iJ. F. Leonel 5... sca eo 85 36 37 88 3k 19.37 79.27 89.60 89.60 114.44 h ik) (aim 06 peu ee Od weed A owikie See Ee a PeEP i Choos Urive mn Deo Do Do Do tame be ‘ OO 26 esae sacseoaes 28 eaerereereeee eereete 29 wah bear eee eee eee eee eae eee ee eee eee seebee eeseeee bwidOodeedvadeweetces Pee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee) 1 82 84 & Trust Co. es ee e ere aeeeeese 1 — ee i Gakiace 5 Chicago Title & Trust. Co. N. V. Christianson Chicago Title & Trust Co. George & Ruth Gallant ., — Title & Trust Co. eo Seed em ease ee eosseesecare Callahan OOO Fasezaa o8 CMe be MANOR 200.44 109.29 200.44 200.44 19.11 200.44 220.35 220.35 220.35 220.35 200.44 175.24 180.33 152.34 200.44 200.44 eeeseeeee eer reeeraereesereoes SEPM w serene reeee ADDITION CRT a Ce 8 ae Ce ee a eC e-eH Agnes" ‘Callahan : 3 0 er HC eo ee eOS mere E. Page (s00RGe: TORR BOCK Mandel Chicago Title Be ...... vio aae s. 62; ss ok acs 128 L. ee ies Cee . bites’ DOs ae DO week Pike veee ia a'tews j 137 ieee sikh Do GA EGR sdeikkn Coe . eeses D2 is Beh wks rea wmereeeee Sete w ere Cee eee sesesnesesese 5 ea at Poh 5 bas MRAM SED AO ACL Sw wb ABBE DICCR: ilies isk sg Title & Trust eee ecerevoseos Chicago Title Pete baw oe re Ste Cone ae 185 186 187 188 ere & Trust Co. Ey vee oa ee 227 Cre ee eae dantan1298 aa eke sch os Pei Vee wenhe 229 EXMOOR 65 ..-cicis @eeetaweereereee 8 4 5 : ces seen oe ete eosed 9 10 Norbert Madea 6s 66 saa 1 W. W. Luecke .....6004. ; 2 eee eeee serra seeeeee eetreeeeeereeeeeouee Sette eet one seer tn ree Coe w ee PTC ede vas ee rere Peer ee were 1 1 4 IRO w eee at eee eo 309.43 809.43 309.43 809.43 309.43 309.43. 309.43 389.47 320.06 320.06 320.06 320.06 320.06 320.06 256.98 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 241.14 442.93 340.68 241.14 206.16 172.68 172.68 234.94 172.68 e were eeeereses Cee emer reer Pee meee wee reer ewes eee swans eee eeeee erere eerreeee emer etree ADDN TO M. Do Bloss seere tees pee & Co. "NY ee Frieda Wagner Adam J. Lang DEERFIELD Pewee emer sasteees Ss. ie 81 ft) 460: eesercoeseeresees Dink ewer Chas. Matteo ... F, H. Bartlett .. Thomas Wallace Ae) A TS an a Nellie ao ADDN. Ex W Paul PRES ooo vd eic ane Wes) MESS Banca ya os > Patil Phelps ji vccccce ee Harriett A. Miller ....... 5 PAUL PGE 6 ine ds cis oe G56 6 Gea ibe eiemates G4 DOs wachksviesksrees ces G. 8. Montford iaeeus ag Paul Phelps ..... Riviais: Ae DO. shataes RM eat pe 2 To Mesmer naewaie o 18ST ADDN TO GniteNWoon Union Bank ..... iMAgiss Norbert Hackett ........ } . 1ST Mbease Eo abas oueee Gilbere .......244 TO ewer esere Henry | Noderbare. Dr. Phillip Klein . James Anderson Do Shed LEDER CES 2 Ue EOR WO ie Cee ls kateeeet 231 Catherine Gilberg Snip ¥igure) 232 (tee: eT ae iad sa od hse 233 Chicago Title & Trust Co. 235 Do ob sea Rosey SARE Charles “Plath” lea ines bode 228 rex audi Title & Trust Co. ee ADDN esos Cee eee af BO Irons (Ex oh {Bix Sly. 602 t) ewer CoP Sewer Civcierees oo Trust Co. 203 re ee 204 Swanson, eer a ete ewe t eer Do bss ain aki cae ee E. G. ‘Goyer ited Sint oseemee Ouls: ROveOR hak oa 2138 Chicago Title & Trust Co. ld A. Dunas & Co. Oberst ote FOR The. ROS OG hi bees 216 Chicezo Title & Trust. Co. 217 Richard Beich ... 218 Chicago Title & Trust Co. 219 Alfred E. Swanson chpedoeen Clave ‘Evert’ ic. ic gcs ks | Mrs. Hi Retaeht: 24.3056 0a. 224 Catherine Gilher ........ 225 A. Str Giese” enereasee Corer eereneeeneee ee DE se wnare Lub he bo oleak ee :198 G4 eat te Usk oo wees 194 J. E, Samuelson ........ 198 ae Title & Trust Co. or Saiens OUNCE Chicago Title & yet ag RS OS m mer 8 oo 8 Sale 184 TA Do eee bie Soh ae ae Tine 5 163 Meher DUnne sis ik ak cs 172 Richard: Biech o ices ces 178 Chicago Title & Trust Co. 174 REE A ane Oo Sastre .175 WO. cu Vivess Riek Na a BO 356) bet 6 da Be ce ieee SM ea eli Wid ea 5X ares 178 RO Oe Dies eo ke kes 179 BP hicchUeeea Sb gy cbs shee ae 180 BOE vr a ei nino hae ee e184 Wea veers pee ce ROO CCE THOM is cs g wig 6h h0 183 Do eer er rerroesesese Mave hee cS Rar ie RN pth Shs 164 DOM cueis cakous bid dukes cc tee Bes eke Hud Pea eRe 166 PIO Sse PERS hae’ pwn es OL BT A. Dunas & Er Acie a - 168 Do sinh (ice ke pdaaee Chicago’ Title & Trust Co. 170 Do essere meee DO wc KG hha sid eee Catherine E. Van Wazer es Union Bank of Chicago ., Essie M. Ruddy . Griff DOBES 55 i553 CaS CaN Cebpias ae SUN ctv cs cin bit cwiten Wee DOLE ers kak opened sce eee DO! sie eke cticcesee byes loo ey en skbo Do cone crag we’ Wels Edward Bollacher FE ae a Bae 1 Miles Goldberg .......... 157 Sees Title & Trust Co. 1 hs bp a BEV Chae wee ei ee Wee es dae eas ik clea ded PS ATR ys yak Hee Coa. 162 Ove ere7 mee Corser DO bry Ai hie ta DO 2 sie wen ne waece reeves eee Do e eee Coe 05 occecisks 129 & Trust Co. 130 eee oe a ace paw ha un p's ba ells pe sh) 6 Phone Do ate ee GOLF LINKS. ADDN. Hayward & Do GREENWOOD GARDENS Union Bank of Chicago .. e ee srareeeees Miewaret 1. ‘Crosby 2.2.2 126 Helen OL TO VILLAGE woops cansxe eeerecersesrsseens POFFO place of beg. 5 & Wenberg .... Cet cecceveesecssicoe ee IST eee e sees ee Swanson to ss Ella &: ee ewer H. 1ST OO ee Walter eee — — 4 to we . . . Petetedvenemabesenee See seecsebhvoctescse ROBO DD NO NORD NOLS ND NS NO NO DDN Do 8s Do Do Title weer NODDED LO NN Do Do Do Do Do Do Chicago eee NINN Do Do Do NOD $1 $2 33 BMG. Be August Schroeder ..... 116.98 116.98 a tee hadu eens ova gee casa a Ss kclce bas ee 85.64 Ee J pp hEM 469.85 161.92 pp See ery a 17 ins isis e A COMPTON’S ge + i pe eens 1211. 90 1238.09 104.45 eine bil sabes n eA COCR BI 220.40, 184.57 104.45 104.45 104.45 8057.67 1679.51 1679.51 1391:15 1540.18 1425.19 1381.27 1947.14 139.62 102.37 102.37 161.14 239.57 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 178.45 200.58 200.58 178.45 178.45 178.45 200.58 178.45 200.58 178.45 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 200.58 210.88 242.58 252.78 280.24 252.30 220.40 ewes oO DUNAS SHERWOOD Chicago Title & Trust Co. Dr. A. S.: Hershfield .... Chicago Title & Trust Co. TW, acta eres tas écnevus George P Bebber Chicago Title & Trust Co. Do 191.74 809.73 180.88 102.37 302.92 1876.01 Pore Do Agnes Do. uke po Do, Be 68. DI DON ae Wig wm BPG, Dos. Do § a Cette Arthur Purcell along sd E In of sd sec : E. a Ebert Cote Peterson Ce May re 178.03 242.60 Chicago oO. Sack Chas E. & Grace H Howard Koagh Anna F, Pas SUB. DUNAS RAVINIA ° TERRACE Bank Fas 829.38 1057.32 DEERFIELD VILLA Charlotte Wright F. B. Williams Mrs. Wm. Bar lett, Th Nly pt of lot 40 in Deerfield Villa des as com at the NW cor sd Lot 40 rng Ely alg the Nly In of sd lot to the Ely In of sd lot th Sly alg the Ely In of sd lot 85 ft th Wly in a strgt In to a pt 64 ft from the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the WwW to POB in Deerfield me 7 B. WOODS noe Charlotte Lewis. W 30 ft 2 %6 BRIARGATE ee SUB. Alex J Mooney ........ Ti pe OB Tt ee cee Fritz Bahr, Ex NWly 55% PE eb tele Wdtae Bias hbk 0'e hs Alex Mooney, NWly 50 ft 12 Do, Ex NWly 50 ft 12 of 0. ...... Sa ate Vai. Teds BADMIGAN 55444 k aus eA. SOVOR bvciss Feu $3 Mrs. Hilda Mizier S. A. Rothermel N. K. McArthur George Parenti GARDENS C. 6 Catherine E. Van Wazer .. HIGHLANDS AAANMATMMWSWW NNN AONNN NN Dee EE paving; ae & 6618 ae 81 Chicas ‘Title’ & “Trust "Co. 86 MOT UVEN 664 Wee ok bss 0 Os 5 OF BENS eile Criss cove wel “BE S939 261, sewer; 271, 277, sewer, Illinois NWNWNMNNNrP Lake County, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss STATE OF ILLINOIS ) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, by the undersigned, City Clerk and Acting City Collector of the City of Highland Park that a return will be made to Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and exOfficio, County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, having authority to receive State and County taxes, on all unpaid special taxes, special assessment or installments _ thereof, withdrawn, forfeited, matured and i payable, or interest thereon, and interest —_ om the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured, on all warrants in my hands; That said special tax and special assessment warrants are for the years 1927 to 1951 inclusive under the following warrant number as follows: Special Tax warrant numbers, 174, sidewalk; 176, sidewalk, Special Assessment warrant numbers Henney CWUMOE 508 Lis Saree oie 8 Krach & Peterson Griechis 605.57 622.53 1495.29 230.21 2322.70 389.64 479.70 467.65 1281.67 805.82 607.32 787.45 195.38 71.67 584.51 196.80 Fevaes Paves cvaoe ene Ce keds. < 6a) ae GIO Nk patie a ugiie A. Armes, Ex N 30 ft and E 130 ft lot 5 blk 6 and Ex E 180 ft lot 6 blk 6 1st Addn to Ravinia Highlands and that pt of 12 described as follows: Com. at pt of intersection of Green Bay Rd. with E line of said sec 85 th NWly along E line y iz ftth NEly atrt angles to a E line to the E Hes Oooo eee a m0 neon teers $0 heer eeeane nine obe PAE OF �PARK 1 B. McCreight, e A. Jensen, Ne ed Glader, We Delhaye, N%2 N mitz, ansfield, 517.73 745.84 5313.19 346.52 319.91 374.86 9045.09 300.80 245.26 247.66 267.57 135.67 4441.49 4295.76 Ex S 150 ft) i E% we 300.75 745.84 5381.26 ” 1244.16 1164.26 667.22 686.79 862.13 779.53 713.50 886.15 1076.06 1244.46 771.89 902.13 1245.11 LAKEVIEW TERRACE Kuehne, W 50 ft lot 4 E 10 ft Lot 43 & NUS NORTHMOOR =enen ee & Jacobs Mion “Bank of . Nussbaum Chicago .. 982.25 1192.99 1644.83 1899.47 990.34 1192.99 1413.85 1952.62 G. F. & M. L. Moore Robt, L. Johnson R. A. L. 256.13 256.138 ~ 256.138 255.15 255.15 255.15 255.15 282.51 268.22 157.90 .... &53 Johnson R. West Gilbert Ormiston Mathias Stedler, Do R. Blumenthal Robt. L. Johnson Met. Dist. Realty Max L. Denna Jos. A. Houren Robt. L. Johnson Est. Co. Do Abraham ae L, 1353.09 1353.09 81.69 81.69 746.11 81.69 81.69 8482.77 1141.16 8694.29 239.33 1819.04 1141.04 239.33 614.41 1353.09 1353.09 114.24 239.33 239.33 1353.09 81.69 Weinberg Johnson Robt. L. Johnson Skokie Valley Realty Assn. Do Boas Harkleroad M. Brandt ... Hulda Brennen E. M. Kimball Mrs. E. H. Reed Robt. L. Johnson 81.69 Mrs. Reaca Robt. L. ta E. Gebhardt Robt L. Johnson B. M. Whittemore Do Robt. L. Johnson Marg. S. Bridges Robt. L. Johnson Do Joseph F. Slauff Wm. R. McDonald Robt. L. Johnson Blanche B. Coolidge Robt. L. Johnson 1041.9¢ 1041.9% 1041.98 Eva D E. ” Eva & T. E. Johnson Kirkpatrick, et i Irving age B. A. Tow Scholz ah "Do | Percy C. Py C. J. Wilson & Co. ROdGIOh. nce 3 Skala 88 A. al D ‘Kobiitz Clarence Edinger Frank H. Do F. Do, Pavlik, Jr. Pearl Touch Edw. L. Weise Victor Swanson H. M. Goldberg RAVINIA HILLSIDE Foreman State Tr. Sav. Bank James J. Gorman, Tt. Scheskie Lot 95 pt S% NEY, 48-12 95 adjoining lyine Ely Lot of Wly In Lot 97 Woodridge Sub. produced Sly Do Lot 96 & Ruth 15 J. that Do, Do Do, That pt lot & pt. of S% Sec 34-48-12 follows: 997.47 3086.44 1141.16 69.94 1044.85 239.33 1141.16 1141.16 102.19 746.11 62,45 62.45 1141.16 1358.34 93.80 403.01 62.45 62.45 Do ' Eleanor Leon James R. Magine Rose A. Moore G. Culver Sophie Wardanski Frank Pavlik, Jr. oe Johnson Opal pt S% NEY See 3443-12 adjoining Lot 96 lying Ely of Wly In Lot 97 Woodridge i produced Sly .... Clute Johnson 1041.9: 1041.9: 1041.9% 1041.98 1041.9: Do, Dr, wh. P. Hanson Cc. M. Barr M. J. McDermott Robt. L. Johnson J. H. Lundgren W. F. Hanselman Thos. Bohan 3091.95 1521.55 2GAGOS6 Gus Anderson Robt. L. .Johnson Do Edward Tomek Otto E. Krause Geo. Kuchenbecker Robt. Lh. Johnson Conrad Nelson Dean Slayton Robt. L. Johnson Agnes M. Doherty N. R. Williams Miss Minnie Strom L. Johnson W. E. Folberg Mrs. A. M. Leve 285.86 SUB. 256.13 256.13 240.65 200.77 256.13 256.13 241.57 240.92 Ass’n. Bentley Robt. D. 746.11 | 3 1353.09 525.68 3160.17 1819.04 239.33 1298.76 501.78 1141.16 1574.74 1353.09 1353.09 1353.09 244.07 “Wallency Sieg Kirkpatrick, ly cor Beg lot 104 NEY desc at Ferree, ft Nly Do 104 th a In. 50 ft Sly of. an parl to the Nly In ea; lot72116.74 ft: 4 Ely In Ridge Rd th Nly alg Ely In Ridge ma 60 fC te POR, . Eva Kirkpatrick, et al 15 Sly 2068.59 365.93 1289.16 366.01 945.61 944.53 944.53 944.53 944.58 944.53 944.53 936.98 1261.34 949.87 253.38 502.69 944.53 944.53 47.16 47.16 ft . % lot 9, 182 ft 6% dirctn 570.72 678.57 538.29 538.29 632.59 538.29 538.29 538.29 538.29 2058.48 1142.68 th in 110 a ft in, NWly: 5% in to a pt 110 ft E of W in of sd lot; rng th W 100 ft to the W in of sd lot being the E In of Kincaid St. rng th S SEly and Ely alg Wly and Sly In of sd lot, being the Ely In of Kineaid St. Nly In of St. Johns Ave. as now laid out and Woodland Ave as | | SOUTH Do, NWly RAVINIA eee Cabonargi, Lot (except that sae thereof desc as coming at the SE cor of sd lot; rng th Nly alg the Ely In of sd rng 2938.52 1872. 96 314 31 316 319 322 823 324 Helga as Ely 894.34 894.34 724.79 1724.79 1210, 11} 695.78 1724.79 1724.79 1210.11 1473.80 1843.24 1856.25 868.35 589.20 834.92 1856.26 626.12 1063.24 1063.24 681.46) 681.46 | 533.43 | 2624.28 | 884.92 1016.94 884.92 1473.79 1473.79 SUB. NW- ale Niy In 6d lot 104 to NEly cor thereof th Sly alg Ely In sd lot 50 ft th Wly. on SUB. pride AND ADDITION HIGHLAND PARX Rosing, Ex bivasat 108°. ft 1 Ex Wly 103 ft > 00 50 667.14 1044.66 851.73 622.69 652.52 woo 1WW 2 ~O¢ W. Mueller Frye L. Johnson eg Realty a ede Chas. Pearl Robt. oan 1353.09 | S10 Nelson Robt. L. Johnson Mrs. Lottie Anderson Wm. A. Carson 1700.33 5605.32 737.69 2023.18 a4 Millie k, 1820.09 2594.39 Zupan Nrpnwrbhp Woo co C= OTS 382.41 47,22 47,22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 47.22 ACRES L. & H. J. Barry .... Eva Kirkpatrick, et DO FP eccs 1141. 16 | Wm. Re ‘ischerts 547.57 | ney Beyer ... e 1353.09 | | Geo. . Nixon & Co, Skokie Valley Realty Ass’n. Mrs. Louise Kennedy Leopold SArws OF ee 4 281.62 | 262.16 | 262.16 262.16 1819.04| “ Seppe Hp Oe oO S oo OOH over Z° on DO 1 or -}-1 i . ifz TO 336.84 715.03 TET Bt Ex Wly 1038 ft 828.18 SOUTHWICKS RESUB OF LOTS 1 AND 2 BLOCK 51 Frank one oo ee 345.36 SUB. OF LOTS. LAKESIDE C.. Wright W. E. Leever SUB. OF 1-15-16-17-18 aioe 196.00 1382.15 EXMOOR BI.OCK 5 ADDITION Joseph Melloy, All that part of lot 3 in the subdivision of block 5 in Exmoor addn to Highland Pk in the W% of the NW% of See. 23, Twp 43, N.R. 12, East of the 8rd P.M. in Lake Co Illinois lying Ely. of a straight line drawn fr a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW _ cor thereof to a _ point on the N line of sd lot 74 ft E of the NW cor thereof .. le Melloy, Ex W 65 SUNSET MANOR Geo. Ostertag, Ex Wily 50 ft Henry RB. N%1 t. & Dora Banl, 846.50 1175.78 SUB. Judd, b John Ullian, S L. P. Romano Sidney & Edith C. SUB. Ob HOVLAND’S 1ST Title & Trust Co. Wiberg Albert, E% ies Gair Wikia Bessie Vogel, Mary Newman, E% M. Namkovsky, W% Mrs. M. Cunningham... N. & H. Clabaugh, E% Helen Hurschi, %, ‘L. P. Romano Wm. Al or) 104.98 Kirkpatrick, 2 2 1717.54 1717.54 1717.54 169.93 171.12 A. Eva I-Aa 1717.54 1717.54 1717.54 Roy 815.24 | commenc- OS SUB. 228.68 24, ing at the SEly cor of sd lot 5 and running th NEly alg the SEly In of sd lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd lot 5; th alg the NEly In of sd It 5 a distance of 127 feet to the N In of sd lot 5; th SW| distance of 165. 43 ft to a pt in the S In of sd lot 5; which is 75 ft WwW of the SEly cor of sd lot 5 and which is ‘also th NWly: cor of lot’ 8 im the:ad sub and running th Kiy= 15 0"-t0° the POB in Lk. Co., IIl. David Frank F, J. Donahue Louis Stein RAVINIA HIGHLANDS Esther Cornell D. Rizzola Zolini John 2 CO CO SUB. Blonder Robt. Do 257.24 209.27 307.59 : o tH wo OLS 25 628.15 628.15 628.15 628.1 628.1: 628.1% 628.15 782.1 837.36 628.15 451. 700. 650. 650. 650. 650 912. 898.8 | 1807.+¢ 1041.9¢ 898.5 761.2 . 1041.98 | 898.5 | 1041.93 | 1041.98 | 761.2 161,28 PARK 14 CoboSet GoDOG oan ‘HILLSIDE .., 628. 4528.17 591.66 1353.09 1353.09 591.66 591.66 591.66 456.17 436.17 974.25 page 628.1 628.1! 628. Eee Co. RAVINE. VIEW Chicago 683.2 3907.49 Johnson 28 26.08 SUB. SUB Re Trust of 628.15 907. 1011.6 683.25 RAVINIA DELLS B. Law, That portion of lot 5 in Ravinia Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (except the S 46 ft thereof) in the partition of the SE\% of the NE % of Sec 36-48-12 according to the plat of said partition recorded on June 2, 1892, as Doe. 50108 in Book C of plats POD & STONE 628. 4354.32 L. Treacy PE . nk e Bank 628. 108.02 SUB. 4528.17 aoe C. te 7 oe fe Do, W SHERWOOD FOREST 24 a: 916. 628.1 628.15 33.34 15 OAK 628. 90.18 20.25 20.25 1 14.75 2ND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA SUB. Carl M.. Pemble ':i9.;3 R 116. 87 2A HD Paul Phelps he RAVINIA FOREST 2ND ADDITION R. H. 19.89 19.89 19.89 195 32 87.92 37.96 45.20 8.41 8.41 8.41 - 1681.22 6 RESUB. Do Muscato Pha 628. 668. 90.18 90.18 Robt. ar oO H. 33 38 33.38 3346.27 1567.21 1758.94 AOR eB 628. 628. 628.1: 907.05 901. 628.18 628.15 eur . Silveri Ralph Bellihen A. B. Haven, Jr. NORTHWOOD MANOR Rudolph P. Perlman .... Do 723.30 1112; 954. 602. 90.18 H'GHLAND GARDENS L. Johnson Noble 1560.14 1078.23 744.56 1461.65 389.03 2929.09 Bike 'W. Kalles 1795.12 NIXON’S NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUB. er Blanche B. Coolidge ... 898.51 NIXON’S WOODRIDGE SUB. Eva Kirkpatrick et al 612.81 650.17 650.17 58.69 90.18 McKILLIP’S WOODBINE G. M. & Geo. F. McGill .. 3 Grace Miller & C. A. Me- FOREST 2149.54 790.87 1118.10 OO 291.45 100 aor ADAN 281.23 360.05 257.24 S% 238.838 87.39 ~ 1.07 307, 51 Co. SHORE 258.79 NIXON’S Piven & ribeost Davidson NORTH RIDG R. F. Simcoch H. & H. Roesch L. G. & M. V. Struck, Dr. L. G. Struck Ann Moran wig part Valley Realty NORTHWOOD Sarcivk Lederer B. Chadwick, Pia Stein, S% Do, Ex that pt lying N of a st In drn frm a pt on the E In of sd lot 3 25 ft Sly of NE cor of sd lot 3 th SWly to the SW cor of sd lot 1 in Blk 4 in Northwood Manor aforesaid . Rudolph Lederer GF. ie ck DATTA 320.05 186.20 228.53 325.41 189.19 189.19 325.41 325.41 330.66 325.41 325.41 405.68 405.68 405.68 405.68 325.41 825.41 325.41 232.48 325.41 325.41 277.92 NIXON’S now laid out to the POB in Ravinia Woods being a sub of the SW% of SW% Sec 36-43-12 RIDGE ween Casper Santi F. Russo Highland Park State Bank 1142.68 1862.31 1353.09 62.45 62.45 62.45 62.45 93.80 OS OO s. E. McDonough .... Union Bank of Chicago .. Patterson & Jacobs Do - 1142.68 Hialmar ‘Anderson L. Johnson COMODO 258.79 255.15 255.15 255.15 255.15 178.26 178.26 256.13 241.39 241.39 256.13 256.13 256.13 256.13 181.49 240.65 256.13 241.39 241.39 256.13 218.41 218.41 218.41 218.41 218.41 256.13 256.13 256.13 256.13 240.81 255.15 255.15 258.79 258.79 258.79 258.79 258.79 258.79 Jacobs, Beilan, Harry Ex W 602.87 Pharker Chicago Title & Trust Co. Grace M. Neeley, EY .. L. P. Romano, W¥% .... J. S. Casey, 3 Helen Hurschi, W% .... A. J. VanThielan 42 R. D. Navigato, E 55 ft 45 Thursday, September 20, 1 933.58 344.16 844.25 84.93 805.75 897.387 910.28 : | �RIOR Do, Ex Millgide .....60.2<:: 50 396.22). 51 52 52 53 55 58 59 579.88 274.02 347.20 396.22 914.15 68.91 312.81 e 465.28 701.97 P. Guy L. 62 63 Pe ds P. Be S. ee ae Svensson, L. P. H. Wly 52 Romano, Wm. a ft Mw. W% 315.04 79 393.75 B. 300 6 Wig Pht 395. 94, 395 268. 460. 583 442. 448, 475.39 8 oe 10 475.08 are te 412.59 481.92 485.11 609.43 eee ae ae Do Do wee Chieago Co fe eee Title & Trust 80 g2 564.42 | spppt Geo Droege eee ae 117.37 eo lo 4 a lyg F. and (Ex W% SW W 206.68 ft) that SWY lying W of Rd. Sec. 31-43-13... SECTION 34-43-12 All E of N% NE Skokie tion, ek H E. np Est., See. V. W and W SE% D. E 5A 5 2163,90 AS of W S% of R.R. N NE\% 5A .... S Sec. 34-43- 514.10 B06 ft N of sw ae Do, ADDITION 1 80.45 3 386.03 sd lot and also that pt lot 25 lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt PERG e . DUOR ACES | | eis ig icacasdints-hdeacte ... S'UINSET MANOR Rudo Iph Lederer ........ Maut Maier alk Theresa White Rudolph BN ....... Lederer awrence Rud: Iph i Sern Wie rae oa Carrie ae 136.23| Con 620.50 B. Flaws ‘Lederer. ........ ee Albert, nak bh N1 the COP) rear 9 514.13 % 3 661.42 ~_ 26 seh as a . 26 as. the front AD 4 328.36 726.93 ea Bee on 6 7 BTS 3 eae of cor So hecast sd 24 & ne rr M. foe C. A: Fletcher ............ 27 268.79| (ex that pt lyg Nly Robt. Donahue, in 5s Ate G.. A; + Fletcher. N% ........F 28 ‘ 29 167.27 > 268.79 of Roy ft & Ex that pt Dennis, worms 75 ft 34 om 793.05| ft : R . PesLedererseiner 0. 37 AgiS 92.722 lot e hee Vorks R! Lederer T. P. Parlon S talerte: "40 ae J. A a wi aig urtner Rs ie M. Fisher Bravigar P. PIBROP NG Bros. 45 “30.5.5... ae Bb a ik 1. 1 1 2 2 SW In 21 p on = rear and an, 25 Geo. W. Oo n 726 Meng nuda Saeed Ritter ............ 27 v2 3 SP Os 6 6 Ee avao kia fe | 151.08 1803.25 Do Do 46.8746: $6.27 M: 8198.061.7 230.85 Wagenhele 15.55.5555: 45 « Rorteon: jcc 48 Doe Do eee ek 6 ° § q 7 1. BOERS els. D-56 |Mrs. Alma Almgren .... 70 Sh 60+ UE: BA BOS ca, 2 536.48 DR ae ccccoacinre 73 597.63 | TOO sn iitiaspeckatinticacentedane 74 J.“ 52 7 (597.63 | Go. 121 89 7 9 McCord M ............. Fisher), I TM sn eeeeecenneee & Trust Pei MeCord Harviet K , SUNSET re : tt 7. e PS Cho . 11 en ek & Trust 7 Be tcc a ah hess Ma ot 10 11 Aad ceilscis D. rhert Chgo Do Do SECTION 21-43-12 (Bx. S 42. 144.32 2 ot 409.59 | $17.92 620.45} Alvin 620.45 945.73} oe ee Greene, Le S% Sec Dunas WAdete & Co, All that Public Service R.O.W. S 15 312.23 SW\% 18 18 73.32} 769.94 eee aie a ft 2043 | anagtesrsteserssenceeetenns Sprin BB nw... & Trust (¢ 620.50 2241.99 23 742.2 24 26 ~~ N% Reuietids teeta ie occas cic e e Ex S ce E. E-ker Title & 2 Trust Co. Do 361.15 (OO $12.23 = hae 82 33 34 620.50 518.49} 631.76| Lg o : R. & E. O'Connor, N% : Title Siz & Trust Co. 41 45 ft In of sd E on last of W SWY% i. 2642.99 ss at the In of to a pt Public sd angles 150 ft In th to Ely In of NWly alg sd Ely ” In \ F. wasnennnees Culloton TIMMERMAN’S J. F. Gillen, Ex that pt Clavey, F. Chgo of Title & the W% SEY% NW% .... That SEY pt of N.R.12, EB Twp.43 3rd P.M., lying on the W th ASA BE. A. BOAR eee 106.65 oe ei hi cei onpnntss Dunas, One Ssw% SW% Acre Sec. in SE cor 22-43-12 “WoeCraren (Rds flcccsccicccicont-. Wm. Tillman, E 223.55 ft N 243.55 ft S 277.87 ft W of RR. SW% SW% Sec. 22-43wibeautdeds Mi; sedcrsocasvebernsbcasecodcudicsce SUB. rsday, September 20, 1951 of way 1614.08 3481.58 lian, 37 ft W ot RR. SW% Sec. 22-43-12 .... SECTION 27-43-12 HURAR/ ma, guns, ara, AL ha * 1353.90 W of R Rd 223.55 ft on Deerfield Ave. by 243.45 ft on SW% 136.33 6543.14 the and % W of R.R. oO See. 193.65 ¢ ORAS oo rhs Ss aps ivinnesh Do, (Ex R.R. & ex W 1386 ft 4022.45 Waukegan make against an order and to real W% alg of the SE% E of In parl with the E In of County Lake and Collector State Monday judgment 29th day of for In of sd Sec. 35, 36-43-12 STATE OF ILLINOIS PARK COUNTY OF LAKE 2nd all sale Monday shall after upon which A. or the total A. Te Dunas ee “Weelane< 3 2 Deans Breen ee 1 ¢ 198.24 166.49 ae 99 WieEK 149.83 Boo ried Rosie a a: Me nee73.5( Eh F- Law, That the 50 First Addition Cooper eas -c-.c..0- Let CoG ee ik Shea Lewes NT hoe ee C. No Hh AL iaaices E feet at, Ge 134.82 10 2 2 ee 101.71 11 2 87. 23 9 198.24 ai: ol. aa ae cae eo 19 hay Mea ee Shs eit ag! 7 eet : fi i sees o Pepa mg ae Powe adupasan 2 a 8 ees 20 N \ oes L ¢ 5 ig ] ‘ ( S h I ( i p I é to of Lake nois Frank An D. tc he be n Tli- Cou 5 10 13 Bau lersen Oo b RAVINIA 20 HIGHLANDS SUBDIVIS KE. Cornell] 10) 12 1 Fo M i 43 1 1 1 1 j as ; 4 I Do H.. R. A 4 15 16 Mal U0 ( 1 Lalo 3 4 A 5 11 2 2 4% 4 4 S. 15 43 A. cCabe Me i D Sy J. Leon | 3 Biya ores 48 49 : 12 Maguire | 4 4 y R. V 5 ch 4 ‘ ) H ( ] R W. R 9 G i Nil t t le l h 23 5 5 hi 5 5 5 36 20 22 23 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 1 7 M De x 24 6 S. “Ward ee k 10 2 % 7 F. 7 Ayo H D F. Sexal I N : yA 7 at 7 ! 8 9 I : 9 A 9 recs M BE. j Rink 37 19 g 9 TW V. 10 Swanso G. ) Gol ¥ 5 5 “ oe 10 man } ft € NW] 15 3s . i f J. ) F. Gill Do 18 ¢ 19 Do 0 Do Do Do 21 22 23 i 6 6 Annan’ 20 : 6 6 3 Do Do Do Do, (Ex Do, (Ex N JOHN § H. Bae ry BIO. Gicrcdkce Do 55 30.17 ft) 30 3 32 WooDs (Ex St) ASSER’S sits “4 oe 45 25 6 23 29 30-ft) 1/3 BPO Do a 182-90 66.89 S N Do Do R AVINIA Jie ricer BPR ees 10 30 RAVINIA HILLSIDE SUBDIVI ed Er at 1 47 Vi 132.90 478108 See Sn ee Fr 5 29 Of ae ee as (Fx N30 ft » Weber, ‘¢ py & 130 ft) Lot 5 eee (Ex E 130 ft) Tt we woth... W. 2 Oe 1 Lot 4 and all Lot MeArthur $088.98 ''SGC. A.2 Joyce ize ) Po E. ie 1 76 30 40 oe +h Do ee Nae et: 4 Ely ‘ to allace Py Ch tide te os so Lindeman ' Lo oO Wly line Block 1 ater t dis- } Highlands Misiaan eoand all ; Mameen { 32 pt lying Wly of of Lot Wi de1s, 39 voeenceee A. E. &406.99| Illinois A FIRST ADDITION TO RAVINIA Bigs HIGHL ANDS SUBDIVISION eas . oe ae a aaa80 ¥ Melchior Mess Ami. 198.24 198.24 173.50 once Pet I F. SUBDIV! SIO 1 Oo oO Do es re a ft fo ; amount BLK $ Fae e of oi E. SUBDN. DUNA e ly NT 1 on which i 71.1 N e lands, | upon instal the t n y N ‘ j A i 2, P, s certify that I'G Parenti City Collector}; “no sy City Clerk aaa Acting City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, , uly Lot of | judgment Koagh & Peterson .. 36 5 Nilsen N 8 ft Lot aah eer te aes ok G, special taxes or installments thereof or the unpaid, remain thereon interest names of the owners if known, and the and total amount of special assessments for the year special taxes due thereon 1927 to 1951 inclusive. anes Dated at Highland Park, Lake Count Illinois, this 20th day of September, A 51. of sd. ot : offer portion such LOT Owen 5 cy eal cetingares cate ote 6 Dunas IA. special assessments, ta ' di d NEly of A | the Court Lake delinquent if known, TERRACE N. Lake] Park, Highland of City the of County, Illinois, and as such the keeper| of the records of said office, and that _ the fore- some rp a true ge yee of all the lands, town lots; and reali, property on commence town lots and real property the special assessments or thereof remain unpaid with DB he c County 1951, such t line satisfac- | will A.D. or be rendered. list of all such J) ) I, V. C. Musser, hereby City Clerk and Acting E eeo town public sale at the City of Waukegan, such Ravinia ) ss ] lands, the Illinois, of October, Illinois, then shall A 1033.43 Sec. sd the | 3 Y Maw tine se gee ap: 2474.14/ 57 =p eas. my s cu beahedag af 1 sty RUMOR De of M. 5 | on succeeding the date shall be taken, to-wit; eeor ey Tie ey eee 121.48|0. F. Sack .. a of said lands, for S at P tne further that the said Hugo Jr., County Treasurer and running com in said said property tion thereof. Take notice L. Schneider, ex-officio sell 35 thereof Court application the T. F. C - 27- judgment BIO 454.99| i Ra- 36-48-12; } town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and pe 35, 175 ft th W parl with the center In of Sec. 35, 200 ft th .am of will of the NE cor of the SE% of Sec. pt CITY OF HIGHLAND S. Bournique, N% N% SE% NWtG. Beco. -22<88612 .5.:;..:..- City State, the in 30 ft S W% of SECTION 155.78 the and Room pt sd Jos,Y, F,Sec.Gillen,86-48-12 SW .....nceccccaveecens SW% NW In of sd Ave. 223.55 for Court 44 OD 200 ft to the point of begin- ft to th E in By W% of SE% of Sec. 35, 175 ft th E parl to and 30 ft S SEly_parl R.O.W. 243.45 Deerfield Ave. House County NEly with sd N In of angles) the tended Nly to Nly line Lot 44 in Block Pe agek C. Matteo i ele sd 91.40 Sec. 35-43-12 Tr of Co., the in thereon, the year or years for v same are due is as follows: Warrant No. 7, dated April 7, 1930,! the acquiring and improving of certa property in Block 1 First Addition Ravinia Highlands and in Block 1 Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. $18.06) in sd on of the center In of the right of way of E. Skokie Drainage Dist. ex the N 30 ft thereof known as Clavey Rd. and ex that t 35, the N% W% Lot 4 SUBDIVISI | of the owners, TA nessnigiat eleaahc tint ee tah aoc EW Roy of ion 3 Take | hereinafter listed and described. notice that such general officer on the | 15th day of October, A. D. 1951, before Ili- | the County Court of Lake County, ARTHUR EY S% % ft vinia Dells, being a sub of Blk Ex S 46 ft thereof) in the p ion o he SEY, of the 1 Siva, | due the 4085.04] ft | N drainage ditch Sec. ace wihscu site one te tion and State| officer of | | authority | portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installment of special assessment, interest and. cost due thereon for which judgment shal] have been taken and shall then nain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of Nine O’Clock, A. M., Central Standard Time, on the 29th day of Octo| ber and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 15th day fF October, SOTU62 50 10 | 2nd COOLIDGES NW Y ............ | County January County, 3836.50) E installments the 508.98 TOR SASS ast a eat ca A ei Col- W. and Lot ya3t d | RAVI NIA DELLS | B. Law, That’ por| H. Jr., County 3 SUBDIVI TERR ACE gall, ‘Lot having taxes, of all} install- | or assessments matured and payable, or | with interest due to the} and expose to House in the to 2 335.13 | SPRING 11 th W% ksiees, Rye adnate 395.26 MAULCL W% sd center S85.74) 462.41) 395.26) oat te Wm. sd of wing 394.65) 620.50] IMS of In Schneider, Lake thereon parl of the 395.26) Mrs. and L. ex-officio 5 & |. not yet matured on all warrants in the delinhands of the undersigned upon quent lands, town lots and real property the een NW Bec 32 aie Raymond J. Clavey, E% S% E% SE4% NW% Sec. 35-43- with = E ee Hugo and thereof, interest preceding 1951, H. R. Gentsch, W% SEY% NW 54 Bee. S5748-12 : -..:....50---0:,--. Do, That pt W% SE% NW % ft th 167.45 reas ln E jit SD: OEAIS from parl th of State special second which Co to inof E 10 sd Sec. 34 E 10 rds to P.O.B. Pk, Lake 223.55 ft to a pt 200 ft vy from sd R.O.W. (Measured a ‘right 6306.44 In ae 46.26 395.26) epi uh nn 8 W W. In of C&NW RR th NWly on sd R.O.W. 248.45 ft th W parl to N In of Deerfield Ave. 395.26| 320.55 .... 66 alng 631.76} 620.50 620.50 239.46| on ° W% N SOG. 261s N% SEly ft E - Sec. 620.50 | ft to the place of beginning 233.50 containing 1A Sec. 22-43-12 264.88) W. F. Meyer, NW% NW% TILLMAN’S W% Ill. the of to P.O.B. containing 1 Acre Arthur Dunas & Co, Beg at the intersection of the N In _ of 524.29} L. P. Romano, ft | LAKEVIEW SS to the pla f sd partn recorded = on June’: 22 1892 Doc. 50108 in Boo! C of plats page 24, Com at th SE cor o lots 1789.49 Associa- to County receive for McGuire & Orr, That pt WY SW% NEY SWly of dvainage ditch Sec. 35-43-12 ........ 167. Ely SEly th 500 alg In of sd Pub(measured at R.O.W. In 324.16 parl with sd N In ft to Service N 100.73 E Deerfield Ave & the Nly R.O. 731.27; é th right og 5240.87 pt % Sec 22 andthe Ely RB. Co sd W i es: & om Beg of the N the Ely R.O.W. ] Service Co. 518.49| 35 Do Do Do % O.W. 677.12} 1976.02 29 ReeOOel Arthur Dunas intersectio ne0.601° 21 22 Se Co Co SWly of BGrhGrde. SEY E eae 910.39 dN 22-43-12 S% Realty 485.6 rods SE% and Sec. 34inelenace sient Est. Henry Krumbach, NW% Sec. 35-48-12 oi ae (Ex 1A in NW cor E $6 Tt. Be of R.R.) in He of alee Sec. SECTION C Nw Arthur Bes ft) 920.11 DR A OWN ne Horton, 50 peda nd end 726.93 361.15 | itle ss Woeenen 12 Boss oO Do, S% ar See 261.27on | Mighisnd Park State Bank, That E of rdN% S% E% S Title & Trust Go. 20 Do & S Ry W% wt 9578.49 5-43 15-43 10590.26 ewi, aw 3 168.80 Bw Sw% 13 14 meee CaN OO Cly> Cc. Sweeney, S 2 with sd N In 340 ft th S parl with the E In of sd W% 520 ft th E and parl with sd N In 15-43-12 eck Danco. DE e okxckes jo, Ss. = ) Raina 471.90 | 9 Do Bi . ........ C-56 SECTION Dev aa 4NW1rae } Ee Co. Teae D Go. BO Title ee st Michael 849.84| | 169793 597.681 ux cic & 9 2195.03 Swi Pilglr as 4 - usse, Te aoe Dunas 36 SUB. atesquene ee NM : woopDs Co Kor h : : : 841.88|A. Ex 846.14 SECTION 35-43-12 Chicago Title & Trust Company Tract No. 2 W% NE Sec. 35-43-12 Ex that pt desc. as com at NE cor of sd W% of the NE% of sd Sec. 35, th W alg the N In of sd W% 660 ft th S parl with the E In of sd W% 3800 ft th W and parl with sd N In 340 ft th S parl with the E In of sd 58 54 55 S TGO8 tion, 167.26 NWY% te oreiewcosevnes Est., Valley County, ‘ ey 429.14| Mrs. B. Valo © .....:2:4....° 908 O44: “Rirtéon ste | BOO.) 5 cece aah Weds Lh iste ae BAWR Be LO of R.O.W. of sd Ry tersection of W In rods of SE4% NE th S alg sd W In of of sd % % Sec. City of Highland De Do 792.75 | SE% to nois, rods wide off S E26A NW% SE Soefker Skokie 379.33 400 ft Sec. 34- cakicekpes anesabaeesvs ft S% 7A W 144A NWY% W 7A NW% SE Be ee a a NW Pronigar Bros. 5 f oO Title & “Trust 0 ea 138 P. M. Fisher 223 H.-J. ae x ee gets 386 e i 3 14 oe Wm. Slaughter, N 25 ft 17 Jos. Tusco . SST ee hicago Title & Trust Co. 2 T s Men Jot io SUB 1 22 oi a pt ag H. E S% NE% Sec. 34-43-12 Geo. F. Nixon, All that pt of the E% SE% NEY Sec. 34-4312 dese as follows: Beg at a pt on S In of sd 4% Sec. 10 rods W of the SE cor of sd aos th adds thy W-. on Sn thereof to SW cor of E% SEY NEY of Sec. 34 th N ale W In of sd E% of sd % ¥4, Sec. 870 ft th E to a pt which is intersected by a In drawn at rt angles to W In of R.O.W. of C & NW Ry Co. 200 ft Wly thereof meas. at rt angles to W In of sd R.O.W. th NEly alg sd ln last dese. 200 ft to W In of R.O.W. of C & 726.93| _, De TERRACE ck 3 Dearbeyne O of a 945.71| ., 0° 472.35 | Morris Kurtzon 44 Charlotte Wricht .frnt Nly fr 13.32 ft S of NE cor bii08 4 42 occu. SUNSET OF COemOr 643.81) drawn ° of a - Prego 1610.57| In- lyg 26 lot a 2645 M. “4 25 drawn frm a ehthe front lot on 25 . Lot eer a — ; ¢ lot In 30.41 ft S of NE cor and also that a ug B.. E In pt ded- icated for Highway .. 34 Ruth Beising, pt 199.59 199.59 199.59| 1749.50 E 75 Ex Barry, x 333.34 48.20 3 iso ccccc, Jat Strip 2 W 15A Se L. rae &, De OU In 30.41 NE Se Si E 900 Do, End In ve 20 lot od J, Geo. Piantadosi, Ni4 .. 80 i: Py Romano, §% >. ° 80 Vherer Ha aes Stcag Do Pies = Te lot ft vis 119.17 25A * sou Jas cdnwd ab duucnusbaeede aint oaeak ey Nixon Co., E% SW% made Treasurer, ments 2163.90 90 Ostertag eene coranu toa said 1818.26 | ) lector of the County of Lake of Illinois, being the general unpaid Geo. ofoar SW 5655.35 SEY of Pub Rd W Sec. 34-43-12 Clavey, George F N 11A S% be S lp eliacicapaet ) ) lots To the owner or owners of lands, in the Park and real property situated County, District of Highland Park, Lake described: Illinois, hereinafter listed and Public Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of October, 1951, a return will ones 34-48-12 Johnson, 10A SE% pen vsed ie STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK | County 34-43-12 eee Soefker NW EAR 171.22 Valley Realty AssociaN% SEY NW Sec. RO L Sec. 87 39 ft N 2535.65 Pub- J.Marie B. Casey, ‘LaSente.W% Wu | 4926.29 ........ 31-43-13 N 1045.87 lic Service R.O.W. E 20A S% NE% Sec. 34-43-12 Est. H. Krumbach, Ex W 85 ft E of R.R. & Ex R.R. & Ex 2.20 A SW-cor N4% NEY BOG. “BOs AG+Oe si: ctigcasidmatal A. L. Gardner, Ex W of: R.R. Ex R.R. E% ‘ Re ft Of Highland Park, Lake County, Ilinois | 1308.51 27-43-12 27-48-12 Jackson, SlySaro a 405% Sec. 1896.99 455.00 36.47oe nha oer See SECTION Clow, (Ex the David F. | N pt SW% Sheridan 223.06 261.10 eee SE% SE% ft) 6 Kurtzon Ex % L. = ..... SW% Do, 195.77 233.68 5 ft Delinquent | Special Absosrin Ovi of the Park Dis a BE pee adj RR.) NW SE% I BOA, tacseg ie haviocesstogacke Lizzie Johnson, All W of R.R. E% a Becker ican Blackwell, K. 148.00 MEO roe : eee cena en el ies, eee ee ee EOIN 182.85 78 Ely te Rastoea 471.66 471.66 501.39 442.24 7 Ex dete ccc that pt in Sandy » icc Ex Edwin 840.72| Krause UM Ed Sis ccc deccceubeden cpa sannde Me PCS As iuestiins L. P. Romano Gustave Holst, & Ravinia ne 108.65 Me- in Do, That pt lying W of Hillside Dr. & the E In of Hillside Dre extendet: *.......>.:7 Do, That pt lying W of E In of Hillside Dr wettended « s....-2::.8 VILLAGE OF THE meen MM. : Kartson 83.88: io, eee ts ; Bow. <i 4 S12:98,| E% Romano Do, 300.91 Romano Perkins, a eA 416.91 72.48 392.93 be Pe. Romano. 2.2). éscs B. C. Walters, E% .. Gerhard Laurin, W% Mee OE COP OO «Gl iicst Sakae Gerhard Lanrin: ...:...... Beatrice Milliken ........ PoE BP IDTOR 000s iecnsiae-50 eee Title & Trust RO ts Victor S. Weed atti res, B. Romano, L. » 46 47 48 Hillside Sub ain DHA Kiifetos y rebel Gwin. miek:: ‘is Savalas cans ..........-: BY Peterson Alfred ; aac e es He 45 20 Oso Cae cad Pe 18 19 20 21 < 22 A. St HIGHLAND Wightman, & Do, Pa ADDN. OF G2? 163 PJ ART LOT. H.-P. qT. W. Allinso SUBDIV. OF LOTS IN. LAKESIDE Wright BE. Le TO. E p (Ex St) SUBDIV. |C. aa icaee |W. ; 17 cosas cade pbchactseyesesecual « | sou TH OF 9 RE 14 16 aS oe 2 ma ai 3 1 & 15 M. ANOR ea 10 TO 18 IN sa . TIMME RMANS “su BDIVISION. ee 166.49 (Ex Rafens iJ. F. Gillen vinia Hillside Sbdn) ao 66.49 | : & (Ex Hillside ; 23.39 Supa) oak (5 174.64 Do, AH W of HGille415 174.64 Side DIVO 232 cits 5 101 ie Blonder & Clinnin, Th ‘ pt W of Hillside Dr 6 174.64 Do, That pt W of 174.64 Hillside Dr and the 194.10 (Continued on page 35) 194.10 �LEGAL Beth El Synagogue NOTICES (Continued from E line of Hillside extended Do, That pt W E line of Hillside page No. Rosh Hashonah Rites At Recreational Bldg. 34) Dr 1887.08 Nearly of Dr 1670.69 extended Warrant Mrs. Roth’s Sister Arriving From Germany This Evening 9, dated April 30, 1930, 1,000 people at the Rosh Hashonah service be to held are expected (New by Year’s) the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in park of Lot One (1) (Except the Easterly Highland Park Recreation center, Ten (10) feet thereof) Block 50, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. 1850 Green Bay road, on Sunday, September 30, at 8 p.m. and Mon' CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK |day and Tuesday, October 1 and 2, M. Goldenberg, W 100 a. ces ccc oe S 70 40.13 at 9 a.m. the acquiring H. K. Coale, and Sr., improving of a public (Ex MUU RMO OSCE 3. 0..5.00228.6-. F. Rafferty, (Ex E oo. ve aca <skee M. Goldenberg, Ely 5 70 25.1% J. goo. et cae. 77.6 ao, tly 77.5. A. C. L. Wixcoxson Speer, ere A. 14 16 16 ........ 1 (Ex Wly 40 OM 8670. F. F. sksabeot ees ft .... ft P. LT HAWKINS Tucker, (£x 70 16.62 70 70 70 3.76 3.76 3.76 72 24.16 76 13.88 ADDITION Wly Sete) 6% | .......1.... 13 76 HOUSTONS SUB. IN BLOCK HIGHLAND PARK M. Goldenberg 1 gS NS 7.62 ace pee salts ck sadn, csons 8 24.46 14.15 O’NEILS H. P. SUB reliken ............ 4 so 0 (hc o-5 docs den sance 5 mera Brie STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK I, 124,12 70 Roy Millen, 21.94 21.94 ) ) ) SS ) hereby certify ’ that l amount thereon clusive. for Dated at of special the years Highland assessments 1931 Park, to 1951 Lake in- Illinois, this 20th day of September, D. 1951. ROY MILLEN Assistant Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois The sisters other made not seen each since 1938 when a trip to Europe. Mrs. Roth sistance of an have augmented trained choir AND The morning worship starts at 9 a.m. and the Sunday evening worship will begin at 8 p.m. The Monday evening service will be held on the Synagogue premises, at 1175 Sheridan road, at 5:30 p.m. for the adult, youth and The committee on seating is in session on Sunday mornings from 10 to 12 and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 8 to 9:30 to distribute cards of admission to the services. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS oe ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., junior congregation. PACKING AGENT of voices. IREDALE MOVING due County, Mrs. Jacob Roth, 477 Comstoc’ place, will drive to Municipal air port this evening to greet her sis ter, 81-year-old Mrs. Minna Seid ensticker who will arrive for he first American visit from Obernkirchen, Germany. professionally Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual | leader of the Congregation will deliver the sermons and the subjects he will discuss are “The Book of Life’—Sunday evening, September 30; “The Book of Judgment”— Monday morning, October 1; ‘The Call of the Shofar’ — Tuesday morning, October 2. Cantor Stanley Martin will render the musical | portion of the service with the as-| | am Assistant Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments or installments thereof or interest thereon, remain unpaid, the names of the owners, if known, and the total | A separate program of religious worship will be conducted by the youth and junior congregation for children eight years of age and over in the community room. Lands 39-Inch M usky Highland Park HI 2-0181 HES The 39-inch tiger musky caught in northern Wisconsin by Dirk Young (right) of Delta road is displayed by George Balso, professional guide and owner of the Hillcrest resort in Manitowish. Dirk was accompanied on the week’s trip by Mickey LeGoff above, (left) and Jim Moran of Highland Park. Returns the ‘tts my to Missouri Miss Jacoby Participates School Miss Judy Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of 1861 Old Briar road, returned to classes at the University of Missouri in Columbia recently. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Rose is now a sophomore the school of journalism, and a member of Kappa in is Alpha Theta left Friday sorority. Her job to ; help you nursing The “MISS SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE” —your personal representative at Illinois Bell Vangie course Want-Ad interesting *unities. Sue Jacoby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland avenue, arrived at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., last Thursday. Enrolled as a freshman, she joined in the Freshman Week activities preceding the opening of regular classes September 20. sister, for Knox college in Galesburg, II1., where she will begin her freshman year. She is also a graduate of the Highland Park High school, class of ’51, and expects to take a five- year In Carleton Freshman Week section facts Don’t at Knox. and miss COOL, WEATHER is filled with golden oppor- it! During the orientation period, physical and achievement tests were given, a freshman-faculty picnic was held, and new students were introduced to campus organizations and projects through various get-acquainted events. President Laurence M. Gould delivered the convocation welcome. Miss Jacoby isa June graduate : of the Highland Park High school. UNIFORMLY-MOIST FALL. IDEAL FOR GRASS GROWTH Experts say: Feed VIGORO*now to provide ee The telephone company’s a pretty big outfit, with thousands of people in many places working to give you good service. But, really, there’s just one person whose job is to be your personal representative at Illinois Bell. That’s me — your ‘Service Representative.’ “Any time you have a question about your bill, rates, moving your telephone, ordering an extension, getting an extra listing in the ditectory, or practically anything else about your service, please drop in or call me at your telephone business office. “Maybe I won’t be able to answer every question you ask. But if I can’t, I'll get the answer for you. That’s my job—to help you in every way I can.” ILLINOIS Page 34 “Right here in my desk your name, address and a tion about your telephone me answer your questions is one of a number of serve exclusively and I’m with it now.” No price is a card with lot of informaservice. It helps quickly. Yours accounts that I pretty familiar can its usefulness BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY measure Yes, fall climatic conditions are par- ticularly well-suited for grass growth. But remember, grass must have a ready supply of food to attain full development and beauty. Give it the nourishment it must have with new process Vigoro—complete balanced plant food. Vigoro helps grass become established firmly and puts it in excellent position to get off to an early start next spring. Apply just 3 lbs. of Vigoro per 100 sq. ft. of lawn area. *There is only one VIGORO the frademark for Swift& Company's complete; balanced plant food. Thursday, September 20, 1951 �PROUT Conny ae 1 ¥aitls we boule tending to their fatal score. o The ae ines was FRANK PICCHIETTI has been a name in high school sport news during all three seasons for, besides having earned frosh-soph letters in football, Frank has won both frosh-soph and varsity letters in basketball and baseball. Game captain in last week’s avalanche over Wells, Frank was credited with several good gains, a situation which has come to be expected of him. Even last year, as a junior, he could be depended upon for the driving power which merits first downs. He rates last year’s game against New Trier when he averaged six yards a try as his best game. Frank fills the left-halfback position. He is 18 .years old, 5 feet, nine inches tall, weighs 170 pounds and, after a bit of hesitation, thinks history is his favorite subject. This fine punt-handler hopes to try out for college football at the University of North Carolina next year. PETER WALKER is the 15-year old right halfback fingered by the coach for special mention this week for doing a “fine job in his first varsity game.’ The sunny-tempered little Scotsman (he came here from Dunfermline, Fife county, Scotland two years ago) has had only one previous year of football, having played Rugby in his native land. He is a good scholar and a fast, determined athlete. He thinks he did his best in last year’s frosh-soph game _ against Niles when “I started to learn to keep on running after being tackled.” He’s been driving ahead ever since and is speedy enough to be a member of the track team. Peter or Scotty, as he is inevitably nick-named is 5 feet 7 inches, weighs 140 pounds and _ favors math to all other scholastic sub- MARTY ROSENTHAL at 6 feet and 195 pounds is a first-string tackle who leaves his opponents wondering what hit them. A letter man, with speed and_ blocking ability as well, Marty thinks his best-played game was with the frosh-soph two years ago in a 6-0 winner against Oak Park. The Little Giants will even be willing to settle for 6-0 if Marty and the other former frosh-soph who now form the varsity can win agains‘ their opposite numbers with the Oak squad in this Saturday’: game. Marty is 17 years old and like most of his teammates, prefers math and science in school. LOUIS “BOB” GUENTZ, lankv (6 feet % inch, 155 ‘pounds’ junior, reserve right halfback, has had trouble with his right leg since he was knocked out in the second quarter of last year’s frosh-sopr game against New Trier and suf fered an injury to his knee. This year he hurt the same_ knee in scrimmage and was unable tc play against Wells. Coach Floyd had previously mentioned Bob’s good handling of punts. He is an all-around athlete, liking best “whichever sport happens to be in season.” He has frosh-soph letters in football and basketball and a varsity letter in baseball. He was 17 years old last Monday. IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS: ty Walker. Of course we can’t make any BARBED remarks be- cause he was so good! all-around athlete,” another junior English classes, un- discovered talent. Of course he is understudied by a good man, Toe Signorio. (That killed two BIRDS with one stone.) We’d like to take this opportunity to welcome that smiling face, Ivan Marovitz, back to school. Don’t look so sad, Ivan, think of all the pretty girls around you. There was a dearth of parties last weekend. Greg Newell and Dave Rietz managed to pull us out of the rut, however. * * * Heartbreakers: Ronnie Bartoli! This fact and action thereby is strictly limited to junior and senior girls!! Couples of the week: Dawn Diaz and Dave Klinger Tanis Bahr and Sandy Klee Betsy Kraft and Tom Diehl In order to break the monotony on Sunday nights, Canterbury and Tuxis have kindly opened their doors to wayward strangers. The football team got off to a cheerful start this year with a suc- SSUUNNNNNUUQUUUUUUAOOOUULOOONAQUQQUOUUUOUUOEEOUANGEOQUCUOUOEEEEUEAAAAAAUUUUUT Home- ribs: a UUM Evanston — SWEATERS Prices 288 EAST Orrington SOUP 1012-oz. Can Limousine Service Direct to Midway Airport C & S—UN 4-7120 NWA—DA TWA—DA 8-3575 8-1202 LAKE 20, 1951 FOREST 2168 US A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable 107 Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. — BUY THE BEST 5 AW GAVE T00° BLOSSOM | Babo le Deal Fricassee Chicken 3-Ib. Can $4 39 10c Cameo 2 1 cans can 25c Ieé 3 Cans 26¢ Cleanser LIBBY’S RB eans 25¢ DEEP BROWN Tomato eae r Molasses Sauce Kraft Diriner 14-oz. Bottle Kellogg Va siety Cereal Spam or Ee CENTRELLA Kraut We CENTRELLA FRUITS AND ETE FANCY CALIF. 12-02. UNCLE BEN Trimmed Fresh : Spinach PTS mue Pkg. 3 3c ee Rice CONVERTED 14-0z. Pkg. I T¢ Choice Swiss or Round STEAK --- Lb. 99c Tokay Grapes ,, 17¢ and 29c No. efi 2% LAUNDRY BLEACH Quart . PRE SAUER 12°" ] 5c CLOROX ] Jc % 29¢c Grape Jam 2ic < Pork Loin FRESH DRAWN Roast 33¢ Rib End Fresh Drawn Broilers Mesty, Jumbo 2 for $179 Turkeys Oven- Ready, 10- 11 Ib. GVg. ...----- Lb. 75¢ Morrell Yorkshire Bacon--- Cello, 1 Lb. 4Qe 1Q,,. 59¢| Morrell Pride Canned Hams sossvesens Lb. 79c FANCY FLORIDA avocabo | Fresh Ground Beef -------------------------~ Lb. 59c Fee Jumbo Shrimp 15 Count ........ Lb. 75¢ pach 23°! const Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday September $4.95 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Heinz Potatoes Hotel from DEERPATH ANPP Sen Office — Long and Short Sleeved Pullovers, Cardigans and Novelty Sweaters he Ticket a | The Clothes Line, Sne. CORN TOMATO Washed _ | ~ — | also note that a few students ‘by the initials of Sue Aaron and Roxie Trans World Airlines Chicago & Southern Northwest Airlines by- By the way, Jay, who is it—Dee tail-dinner dance given by Phi Ep-. or Sys? Which one are you going silon Pi and had a wonderful time; to take to the “homecoming” and also, that Dave Schwartz, Jack if you take both, we are sure that|Klingler, Sandy Marovitz and Per- | the girls will not like it. ’51 grads) are room(We’ve ry Hawley, been asked to insert this little tid- mates at the U. of M. PEANUT BUTTER real interested A newsy little note from a HPHS grad who is now attending the Uni-. versity of Miami in Florida reveals that Sue Appel, Sandy Golon and Meta Schwartz (who recently moved to Miami Beach), attended a cock- coming dance is coming up sooner than you think! Make like Russ Whitney’s ants and get on the ball, you guys! SLUULTINNUUUUOUOUUAUAQOUUUUUUUUUUANUUEEOOOUAGOOOUEEEOOUOGSGOOOUEEEOUATAAOO RETA ee, in the of 4? oh CAMPBELL’S Now that the last remnants of last year’s senior girls have left, we think the sophomore boys may be able to take out somebody else. By the way, Cliff Boose and Romano Ori are open to offers from any “eligible” girls. Already the library is ‘packed with people trying to get their work done, especially Miss Mor- gan’s Speaking of the assembly, not only the birds and the bees were there but also the butterflies. Congratulations to Paul Day, “‘the 4 Well, we’ve taken the advice of the former Hallmark’s columnists and have laid in supplies of Bromo Seltzer and erasers plus a few bullet-proof vests, etc. With the Shoreline now coming out we’re going to have some _ stiff competition. However, we shall do our best to avoid repeating any school “news.” jects. JOEL DAVIS, in his second year on the varsity, is a first-string defensive left guard whose biggest football thrill occurred in last year’s game against Wells when he fell on a fumble for a touchdown in the second quarter. It was the first time he made a touchdown and his first time at guard. With the frosh-soph he played half-back. Holder of two varsity letters, in football and tennis, Joel is 17 years old and a senior. He hopes to attend Dartmouth next year but right now is concentrating on his favorite subject, math; his hobby. photography; and his coveted po- Park chorus was Ye Bonnie Laddie, Scot- jab a clique standers). LL team.) The bit by. ELLEN football in the asthe damp- our spirits a bit. A * which ELUNE school * Last Friday the school was recipient of a very enjoyable sembly. The _ sensation of nose, Ses High ened has is the lucky boy? * sition as a hard-blocking guard the top defensive eleven. secret Keare’s UES Park Who a Doug ES LLU (Second in a series of sketches the members of the Highland love! Loevenhart week: LLM of Terry the EL UM Phe LE Cask business. Question of What is their business? till 9 p.m. Fresh SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store == Sadie Parking Page 35 �me | TICKETS | | DON’T LOSE DIAMONDS and other theater and sporting events, on sale at Bring EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE l. H. - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years LOBBY THURS. “THE Forest, North Illinois Shore’s — Most Lake toresi & Beautiful SUN. Theatre SEASON” SAT. Terry 2106 20 Gene Tierney, John Lund, Miriam Honkins, Thelma Ritter FRI. Sundays. MATING Sept. Ben Johnson & MON. “THE Sept. 23-24 LEMON Bob Hope, DROP KID” Marilyn Maxwell THU., Sept. 25-27 TUE., WED., Howard 21-22 JOE YOUNG” Moore, Hughes Alice September in 20 Walt Last Disney’s Wonderland” FRI., Sept. 21 thru THURS., and “Nature’s Sept. 27. One 2 Week. Showing Acre” Sun. Cont. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE 2 TO 3—One Hour Cartoons Saturday Only. Our Regular Program Follows 3 to 4:30. Every TURPIN Round The Including Most Talked vs. ROBINSON Slow Motion Rounds of Bout Since Pictures of of Important HUNTED OUTLAWS! Gold had lured their men away...now the desperados came=in search of treasure and vengeance! How the women protected their lives...and the secret is one of the most amazing @ true stories to come from the annals of the West! replaced Guards der and by Dan were Wells they did the Enjoy Choice Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. Park NOW 6:30. SAT., SUN., thrilling Sam’s p.m. 1:30 SATURDAY (Thu.) “The Peonle Against O’Hara”’ incl. tax MON., Sept. 21-24 story underwater thru from Regular Program Spencer Tracy, Pat O’Brien, Diana Lynn 1:30 SUN., “THE FROGMEN” The Daily Sneak Preview Tonight Sat.-Sun., 60c after FRI., Continuous 2-0605 6:00 of Ray Uncle MON., Milland, TUES. Jan Sterling In the fun filled story of the alley cat that inherited a million dollars. commandos Richard Widmark, Dana Andrews, Gary Merrill “Rhubarb” TUES., WED., “RICH, Happy Jane Go Starts WEDNESDAY, AND FOR Lucky Technicolor Musical Powell, Wendell Corey, Giants’ “SHOWBOAT” The 4 DAYS In the flaming world’s most story of the forbidden love. Filmed Groom” in Technicolor seasons victory, job be in the one of successful in many years will frosh-soph victory a pleasant shock to Hammerberg—not but the size of the All. 28 members of the squad saw action against the Chicago eleven, with quarterbacks John Wolters and Ned Siegel rating plaudits for the smooth way in which they directed the HP attack. Lyle ley horse in his hip. Jim came through in good shape and was the bulwark of the Little Giants’ sturdy line, aided by Bill Winters, Tom Stussman and Rich Pizzatto. Supporting the two signal-callers with sterling performances in the backfield were halfbacks Tom Compere, Sherman Carson and Randy Bartoli, while fullback Fred Harris also looked good. The Little Giant frosh-sophs will face nent a bigger and heavier oppoin Oak Park this week, but with another back week addition, of practice Carl Salo, un- a speedy of the track team, and Compere. as are Wesley Methodist Groups To Have Roller Skating Party And Potluck Supper ‘church. The of various chop suey, PARK SEPTEMBER Stars But the star of the game, according to Coach Hammerberg, was tiny Jim Lyle, second string guard who went into the game after the first play when regular Thomas Swidler developed a char- eggs FRIDAY, the thought The family night potluck suppers will again be resumed next Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the THEATRE HIGHLAND STARTS Gla- by Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. the Methodist Youth fellowship and the 1840 club will meet at the church to go to a roller skating party in Wauconda. De, ALCYON Bill he most be Tyson. first real challenge Saturwin over Oak Park would perfect way to meet it. member Walters “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” Coming: Comes SEPT. 26 Gregory Peck Susan Hayward Danielle Darrieux, Vic Damone “Here said could Last week’s over Wells was Coach Wally the and outstanding what Little get its day—a be the will Jack der their belts, they should be able to hold their own. Also a possible help will be a new half- THURS., FRI., Sept. 25-29 YOUNG PRETTY” Herz who an But football end complimented coach, line. defense, right score. Production 40c to 6:30 “8 offense THEATRE — WAUKEGAN WE Sx WOMEN AT THE MERCY OF THE WEST’S MOST © (Continued from page 26) on Games, races, and refreshments will be provided by the club, and the lucky winners of the contests will receive prizes. H. V. Nichols and Chester Carlson head the committee which is planning the event. Starring Jane Russell First Complete Showing 6:30 Second Showing 8:45 Adults Only Highland Dempsey-Tunney Planned Grammar school children from Highland Park, Highwood, and immediate vicinity will be treated to a field day Saturday when the Kiwanis club of Highland Park sponsers the outing as its contribution to “National Kids Week.” Boys and girls will meet at Sunset park at 10 a.m. for the festivities which will last until noon. “THE OUTLAW” THURSDAY, a Youth Little Giants By Kiwanis Club Sept. “MIGHT flake Local in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS HIGHWOOD THEATRE YOUR “THE MOON IS BLUE” CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” Field Day Sat. for foo supper will yong, etc., enough serve six. Tea and ice be furnished by the 21 The For One Week Pr A CAUGH A MINUTE, / consist Chinese foods such as chow mein, sub gum, WSCS will be in charge to the family night gather- ‘ings, to enjoy an evening lowship with one another. Make Ads POLLY BERGENwan HUGH SANDERS -JOKN MCINTIRE TOM HARMON And itrodocng EDDIE MAYEHOFF of decorations and seating, and the theme of the program will be “Camp Night’ in which the camp'ers of the past summer will reenact their experiences. All members, friends and their families are in- 'vited RUTH HUSSEY- MARION MARSHALL to cream will committee. it a habit every week to read before of the fel- Want laying your paper aside! Directed by HAL WALKER - Associate Producer, Story and Screenplay — cywowarn*A Paramount Picture KIDDIE SAT., MATINEE “Wild Also Coming, Sept. Bill Hickok” 4 Color Cartoons 22 MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday 28— “ALICE SEPT. in each IN WONDERLAND” month, Bulletin T free 87 East Jackson Bivd. Chicago Thursday, @ WAbash 2-7377 September 20, 1951 i \ �Piheral services were held yesterday at 3 pm. in Spalding’s chapel, Eleana . Huestis, 329 died Rev. HerLutheran The Zion Monday at home. of Linden bert High- who Highwood, avenue, wood 88, in of Burial was church officiated. Garden Shore North the Memories. — _ Mr. Huestis was born 1863, in Ithaca, N. Y., a t lived 2 & Until he in Highwood for 50 15 years ago, of the Oak Ter- had served was race July 27, and had his eh" retirement engineer school. alderman, He as city marshal, years. his years He is survived son, Chester a daughter, 650 as at vari- cago; land. and six Mrs. Charles six Cray, she on five sisters in i iW oN ERORG C Ma st ‘ 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, 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. ALBERT BORK, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 A public for an Switzer- Hoest born in November They were trate in Highland Mr. distribution cen- west pueaRinay, oonaae PUBL | DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Statement of Cash Receipts and Wisheredindnnn 1869, descendants Park. Her was DISBURSEMENTS Salaries Books Periodicals Binding Rent Insurance Furniture Ill. and Municipal Mise. equipment Retirement Supplies and fund expenses TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cush: Balaride -Marcb 15 TORO nl ad et Excess of Receipts over Disbursements “node A iS) bilo of featuring. Paul McCobb’s PLANNERS’ MODERN early for Mrs. HarCray High America’s isk. cee mass was offered ments. for You are cordially invited to attend our Drack, Grand Opening to see for yourself the striking 57, were Monday morning from St. James church, Highwood, with burSt. Mary’s cemetery. settings Seguin Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Drack, who died Friday in his home at 1233 Llewellyn avenue made Chicago in 1924 and to Highland for living possible room, with bedroom | Nothing to be sold Thursday evening. @ Valuable CARD OF THANKS @ Refreshments We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement, @ Flowers is his widow, Alice; Mrs. Amelia Poggioli and Family dining imaginative the @ Surviving and McCobb’s PLANNER’S: MODERN. following a seven month illness, | Was an electrical engineer in the employ of the Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago. A native of Brugg, Switzerland, he came to Park in 1937. exciting Budgets modern furniture... pile or set side-by-side in a thousand different arrange- Drack for Paul most A able to your space requirements with units to stack, to cemetery. services newest, and delightfully refreshing in its clean, simple lines—adapt- Mrs. Hoest in St. Dorothy’s church, Chicago, with burial in St. Mary’s | in ee 7 to 9 P.M. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park; and two cousins, Miss Mollie and Miss Julia McCaffrey of 1963 Second street. Mrs. Hoest was also a cousin of Miss Rose Ann Fagan, Highwood resident, who died last May. ial eee OPENING ewly grand- an sisters, Mrs. Alice Wolff, and Eva Ewer, both of Benton bor, Mich.; a brother, Arthur Funeral 31, Taxes Mrs. Hoest is survived by a son, Arthur, and a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle O’Brien, both of Chicago; two ' havea the town marshal. She married Charles Hoest on September 26, 1896, in Waukegan and they moved to Chicago to live. Mr. Hoest, a retired letter carrier of the Chicago post office, died July 10, 1939, at the age of 94. Paul Ended BLUMBERG'S Highland 7, Garrity Requiem Year RECEIPTS WESSLING Tonight, a family who came here early in the 19th century. Michael Cray, Mrs. Hoest’s father, was the first police magisfather, rezoning ter east of Wilmot Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield will be held at Village Hall Tues., Oct. 2, 1951. daughter of Michael John and Julia Cray. Her mother, Julia Garrity Cray, was born in Highland Park in 1849, daughter of the John Garritys, pioneer Deerfield residents. electric on GRAND of great-grandchildren. was hearing CHESTER grandchil- . Mrs. Charles Hoest, former Highland Park resident, and a member of a pioneer Highland Park family, died September 1 in Chicago, it was learned this week. The former Isabelle Rosetta Park and by his wife, Anna; of Glenview; a avenue; dren, to all of residence. Mrs. J. A. Kortendick Central © GIVEN two daughters, Mrs. Adolph Baracani Jr. of Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Rosemary; a son, Paul; two brothers, Walter and Werner of Chi- ous times and was also a member of the Highwood fire department during IS HEREBY persons that the first Monday of November, 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 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. REUBEN LLOYD, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 for road, Sheridan 1913 A. NOTICE _NoTIcE Lake Door Prizes County’s Largest and Oldest Exclusively to Better Home for Less Money. Store Devoted Furnishings Paul �ea ps wan ice base gh carte tae es or as} ey oe Es \ oun Highland Park’s _is attending Barbara Britton the Harriet Ann Grey | School of Dance in Hollywood . . | Barbara, who attended Grinnell _ College she the last two years where starred in several campus mu- ‘sical productions, participated in the Perry-Mansfield Summer Theatre in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, this past season. Highland Park High cage artist Art Dreschel is now attending Lake _ Forest College. Our ing | Boy’s Department Corduroy jeans is featur- for fall and in nine Winter. The Arrow _ delicious colors : bowling take Gabenarrow shirt an ideal sponsors ing... . . . Speaking We have of We WE’LL SEE AUTUMN SOON ON SUNSET AND LEAF Chrysanthemums _ will appear in| florist’s windows and the football season will be on. Dinner and an evening at Villa Moderne is a de-' lightful experience at any season of the year. A splendid Chef turns out marvelous meals. Very Special Sunday Dinners for $2.25 feature Chicken with dumplings, Roast Turkey, and Baked Ham. Dancing ‘after 9:30 Sat. nites. a bang-up wish deepest to thanks express and tion to our many ZOTOS AND GABRIELEEN COLD PERMANENT WAVES our apprecia- Special Price $12.50 including Shampoo and Set friends, rel- Machineless atives and neighbors for kindness and during our sympathy recent Permanent Wave 7.50 up shown CLASSIQUE bereave- ment. THE NEW “HIGHLIGHT” The amazing new modern ware '“Highlight”, designed by Russel Wright, combines for the first time ever, glazed pottery with translucent “‘snow glass.” Grace Herbst is showing a very complete assortment in muted colors of blueberry, nutmeg, and pepper. Won the prize for best design in ‘Design for Living” in Modern Museum Contest. Simply buy “Highlight” and you’ve everything to set a stunning table. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. neue “FEN Highland Parker ce Karney both _ Evans Don | PERFECTLY! bowl- Scholarships this and George recipients mates in the Evans Be western Carr will of Chick be room- House at North- fall. | We carry the famous Hart, Schaf_ fner and Marx tweed suits and top_ coats... Known as the Pan-Ameri-@ans they’re outstanding tweed 4 garments ; wide and have Tenthouse’s _ appear in gained country- acclaim. on a new Barney Hughes Broadway next will month play. Everybody benefits | one gives to the | Community Chest. The Lou _ their a the 50th when Sinclairs in Park Monday Hot Virginia. We have _ rental store a complete formal in our Winnetka The-store is open Thurs- service ... day nights for fittings and reserva(tions. _ Former Highland Park mailman _ Bob Knudson is now in Seoul, attached to the Army’s Signal Corps. _ Need a new hat ... Our _Stetsons and Lees are in. new tet Let’s be out to the :.. The Little Highland Park Athletic Field Saturday af_ternoon Giants will _ take on Oak Park . . . Should be % quite a battle. ~ Our _ Highland Park Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. store nights is open and all You’ll be i es ~The FELL C0. Page 38 fit. the only— on the amazed at the way and he’ll convince you if you can by 930 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 What’s a penny to me? just some- not having. Columbia Diamond =: Rings PITT Me SM us a Pe | CT ee ally'to fit the finger properly, AVAILABLE FROM $100 TO $1000 AT ‘Pennies may be out of but not in my house. And learned the real meaning of ing regularly — at the bank, style generally, now that I've money, I'm savof course.” the Fine big Kennels Butterworths. with every modern equipment. 2810 Park Ave. 1 mile W. of Skokie. Open 8-7 daily. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Ruth Wakefield At ihing to weigh down a pocketbook. But now— well, a couple of pennies more or less in the price of meat means the difference between having and So the song goes! And seriously, a Dog is a man’s best friend. Give him a break and let him Board at Butterworth Kennels when you take vacations. He’ll be happy with all his friends there and with the him Ps ~4 THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE was the DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND given Se married a penny afford to buy a car you can afford a Buick. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. care Ces ah EMS “BEFORE | was the Kleeburg Buick Mr. Kleeburg will you a demonstration. HI 2-1352. at ve Ordinary. rings must size of the knuckle. then twist and turn finger. new Buick gets away from a stop light, soars up a hill, and stops so gently at the touch of the brakes. It steers so light and true that it seems to guide itself. Can you afford a Buick? Ask Mr. Kleeburg interested t barton Of course they feature Stop in at Agency and gladly give @ Small rey HAVE YOU DRIVEN THE NEW 1951 BUICK? at Springs, oa The biggest choice of top-favorite famous lines of juvenile clothes, accessories and toys Asphalt, Rubber and Cork Tile, Linoleum, and Plastic Wall Tile. Their prices save you many dollars. Do drop in. Skokie Highway, north of Dundee Rd. Glencoe 462. celebrated anniversary Homestead every- Highland ae Sy CIRCUS TRAIN SHOWCASES CHILD-HEIGHT COUNTERS A REAL KIDS' PLAYGROUND “DENNIS FLOORING” OPENS ON SKOKIE James Dennis who many of you have known for years, has recently opened a store which deals in floor coverings of many different types. They will take care of all of your carpeting needs, carrying the famous Mohawk, the Cotton Winda- etc. ede <—ag; See—Enjoy— Marvel EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE FOR MODERN LIVING Where? Of course, at Casa Linda. There they feature Tropitan and Wrought Iron Furniture for your recreation room, sun room, dining room, and television room. Gives a delightfully different touch the whole year ’round. Exciting, unusual ideas in lamps and gifts for weddings, anniversaries and all occasions. 1601 Sheridan Rd., corner Spanish Court, Wilmette. weave, Rye > The FIRST ring ever made that. fits your finger quintet Parker SALON BIR hs "eerste, HaveRes hates s tor. _former-Highland BEAUTY DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! The amazing Of Cold Waves 8.50 up 1815 St. Johns Ave. — Highland Park 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves 23 Years of Experience We The Paul Drack Family PRICELESS TREASURE TO CHERISH FOREVER A Portrait of the Bride in her Wedthe Glencoe . Businessmen’s . in ding Gown wiil be loved for gen= league which bowls every Monday erations to come. Greatly loved night at Charley Crovetti’s. too, will be an album of Candid pictures of the Wedding Ceremony Highland Parkers should support and Reception. Allan Sheimo, spe| cializing in photographs of women - the Twin-City Indians football is chosen by the loveliest Brides | team. . . Well coached and well in our smartest social set. Stop in manned they are a terrific team at his attractive Studio, 960 Span_ to see in action. Frank Menduno, ish Court, Wilmette, and look over | former local prep star is the men- the exquisite photography he has done of other Brides. | notice makes . . . Team Esther Perkins CARD OF THANKS “hb & Member JEWELERS 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland US Park of Federal Deposit Insurance Ue of HIGHLAND Corporation e UT PARK Advertisement Thursday, September 20, 1951 �WANT AD RATES 20 words for 5¢ only each (For PHONE Words cost word. or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ News The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Current Week's Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers ask @ @ @ for a Want Ad and Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 sion, yet close to 2 Liv. BDRM. rm., St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 HIGHLAND PARK Just starting out? Ideal home for smal] 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. Wilmette & ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 RAVINIA located on a good size lot beautifully landscaped with a ravine at the back, this home is on a quiet street, % block from-the lake. The entrance hall leads into lge. liv. rm. with frpl., attract. screen porch overlooking garden, din. rm., mod. kit., servants rm. and bath. The 2nd flr. has a lge. master bdrm. with tile bath,~2 additional family bdrms., and bath, sun deck and ample closet space. The house is in excellent condi- tion Price and beautifully maintained. $47,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 See our ad under furnished rentals. TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a newer one. We have several new and fairly new homes on which such a trade could be worked out at a tax and fimancing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 close plant, hot $17,000 bath, lge. water bsmt., oil ht., 1 HOME WITH INVESTMENT One Block to Catholic Church and Parochial School—2-5 Rm. Duplex 2nd fir. rents for $100 a month. 2 car att. gar., beautifully landscaped lot 82x 178 ft., to close estate $25,000. Mortgage up to $14,000 to right party. 8 2 BDRM. RANCH CAR ATT. GAR. PRICE $25,000 Oxford estate. Kingston and & CO., Realtor 723 St. Johns 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 NEW resident combination and brick located at 1431 Prairie H.P. Tel. HI 2-4716. stone Ave., HIGHLAND PARK An authentic colonial built for owners in 1987 and beautifully maintained ever since. 17x25 ft. living room with the rest of the rooms and closets in proportion make this a “must” if you are looking for a 3% bdrm., 1% bath home in a wooded area near transportation, school. Bus stops practically door. In the thirties. at your See this enchanting 1 story contemporary home superbly constructed. 3 luxurious bedrooms, each with a bath; natural fireplaces in library and living room. Glazed porch faces 2 acres fruit trees and gardens, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Available at a fair price. Both homes easily shown by appts. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Rd. AM 2-5540, WI 2-450 Full basement. gar. 2-car Very low oil heat cost and taxes. 100 ft. frontage, wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. 3 blks. to school. Call Bob schools CALL and MRS. CARR 701 trans. OLD RANCH $15,900. ZENKO REALTY Waukegan HI, 2-5048 COMPANY Rd. Deerfield 985 W You'Re YOU AD LISTED IM THE PHONE BOM, CAN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI Ave. Central 580 A DELIGHTFUL HOME 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 SMALL on large wooded lot, giving the impression of real country living. Liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen, screened porch and utility room on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second. Forced air oil heat. Attached garage. Including stove and refrigerator at $17,500. BRICK COLONIAL East side Four bedrooms, on screened condition. $32,500. Ravinia’s lot. 200 available large wooded 2%4 porch—all in An attractive finest south x approx. on lot. baths, excellent value at bank 350 Cedar large ft. and ravine Last lot now of- fered at $16,500. Including architectural plans. : Good vacant lot in Sunset Park. 50x150. Priced for quick sale at $2,100. H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central INCOME estate. enette $21,000. Ave. HI property: Must sell Apartment bldg. with apartments. Central HI INC. HI 2-6600 on 2 acres RAVINIA secluded prop- LANG 712 Glencoe OPEN REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe SUNDAY 1971 2-5 P.M. GR 2-3989. Attractive one year old brick ranch in a close in section. Living room with fireplace, dining alcove, cabinet kitchen, 2 _ bedrooms, bath, and basement with recreation space and fireplace. 1 car garage and 560x150 lot. $21,500. Almost new 8 bedroom ranch on a good size lot. All features such as automatic heat, breakfast space in kitchen, tile bath, and lots of closets. Reasonably priced. NEW LISTING Comfortable and well kept 2 story on a 62 foot wooded lot near shopping and school. First floor has living room with fireplace, bedroom, dining room, large kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2 more bedrooms. New Bryant gas furnace, and a 2 car garage. Immediate possession offered Winnetka BRAND new home; brick back. On Half Day Tel. HI 2-4716. CLASSIFIED at CHARGE REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, 2-5 1451 Cloverdale Take Berkeley Rd. west to Cloverdale, turn south 8 blks. This: deluxe ranch home available for immediate possession, 2 lge. bdrms. and den, 2 tile baths, screen and glazed porch. Under $50,000. PORTER & WEINRICH, IT Green Bay ESTATE 2 bedroom Large could 8 be Rd. Winnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-2600 (Improved) 6-2600 stone front, road in H.P. ADS FOR RESULTS O6-64-0-0-0-0-0-6-0-000-0000-000+4 ranch room used home. Woodward Deerfield BANNOCKBURN new modern ranch home 1049 on double fireplace, din. rm., kit., solar type thermopane windows, ht., bsmt. radiant H.W. baseboard gar. Exceptional value at $33,000. Qualified chase on contract buyer can purwith low down payment. BINARD & BONNET, 813 Waukegan Rd. Realtors Deerfield and ie ranch frame a 2 car garage. Owner anxious move quickly, so has reduced and might sell on contract. to to ~ $31,500 SHERWOOD FOREST Brick colonial on a 75 foot lot. Living room with bay and fireplace, ample din- ing room, kitchen, breakfast nook and powder room. Second floor has 3 bed- rooms and bath. Basement with gas hea Owner wants quick action at a reasonable price. Rea ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 AE DEERFIELD In this village of friendly neighbors and — excellent schools there’s a picturesque — 1% story Cape Cod Colonial situated on — an open knoll with wide views. Spacious © LR with wd. bg. frpl. Open dining area and bay window. Mod. cab. kit.—brkfs space, 2 lge. BR & tile ba. with shower. Full, dry basement, Autom. oil heat. | car att. garage. Owners transferred, want offers. Mr. Channer. i BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 ~ NEW LISTING—$28,500 7 Lot, Room 2-Story Frame Colonial iat 100x200 in Exclusive Neighborhood First floor, living room, with fireplace, ‘ 14x24, TV room 12x14, dining room, 14x — 14, large Youngstown cabinet kitchen. if 2nd floor—3 12x15, 14x18), large bath. Full basement, oi] screened children’s We again have 701 Waukegan bedrooms, ie extensive $13,750-$40,000. CARR (12x20, heat,~2 car playhouse. garage, listings ‘ from : REALTY Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ~raee BANNOCKBURN ‘ Here is a beautiful brk. home, cus-— tom built on 2 acres of attractively— landscaped property, close to school and with every convenience for country living. The residence contains a lge. entrance hall, an — extremely lge. liv. rm. with frpl, — nook, kit. and den on 1st flr. On ~ 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms. and | 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. — There is a 3 car att. gar. The house | is in excellent unusual buy PAUL 497 Old Road, hs HI FOR (Lake Mill an ~ Inc. Ave. ESTATE and $47,500. PHELPS, Central REAL condition at SALE LIVING west AT i ‘ 2-4580 (improved) Forest) ITS of 42A, BEST turn | north on Estate Lane. Handy to C. M. St. P. R.R. station, stores, school. On 1 floor, 8 bdrms., 2% baths, utility room, bkfs room. Liv. rm. 36x19 with crab orchard stone floor, Ige. fireplace and te a overlooking 2% acres beautifully land- | scaped evergreens and elms, 1,000 raspberry: plants. Facilities for a horse. White brick, tiled roof, fully insulated, auto. oil heat, lake water, sewerage, ‘ er, Lake Forest EXCELLENT 3277. RETURNS 8-story brick; 2 building, in Lake stores, Forest x 3 apartment business sec- ea tion. Priced at 7 times rental. Will retu approximately 10 per cent net. Consult Philip M. Cornes ee HUGH C. MICHELS & COMPANY (Exclusive Agent) ¢ 105 West Madison Street, Chicago Phone STate 2-4045 : 200 21 FOR sale in Deerfield, good investment; home with 5 rooms and bath downstairs; 4 room and bath apt. upstairs; large lot, 100x165 more or less; hot water heat; automatic water heater; trees, flowers, & shrubs; come in and talk it over with John A. Hoffman, real estate broker, 1003 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, or call Deerfield 912-R. HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick, om LAKE BLUFF 6-room stucco house, newly painted, central location. Natural fireplace, 1% baths, lge. encl. prch., auto. oil heat, 2 car gar., fenced lot, 100 ft. frontage. — $21,000. Bluff Shown by appointment. 2947. ‘Thursday, September 20, 1951. xh \ (Improved) zines of national circulation. the features of modern design such as thermopane windows on south and east, small windows on street side to insure privacy, lots of closets and storage space, and panelled living room with fireplace. Cabinet kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms each with its own tile bath, COUNTRY beautifully wood ™% acre in excellent neighborhood. 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths, lge. liv. rm. with mod. FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD outstanding brick and An $15,250. house, center of town; as duplex. $25,000. EBERSOLE REALTY 880 ESTATE sun rm., din. rm., butlery, brkfst.— Realtors 62 REAL $18,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Brand & WEINRICH, Realtors Rd. 6-7337 to close 4 kitchlocation. ean be the down payment on this delightful 2 bdrm. home at 2865 Greenwood corner Llewellyn in Highland Park. Studio: iwi; Tet firs ae 00, ht; att. gar. Immediate poss. Asking $18,500. Bay RA ATTRACTIVE older house in a location hard to duplicate; 2 blocks to train and shopping; 1 block to school; 2 blocks to lake; 7 rooms, 1 bath; new oil burner, hot water heater and roof; priced for quick sale. HI 2-3957. 2-5224. Green Realtor Beautiful new ranch home on acre estate; west of town; 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room comb.; GE kitchen; utility and attached garage. $20,000. SHERWOOD FOREST. Contractor built this home for himself 9 years ago. 6 room, 1% bath Colonial with beautiful detail mod. kit. with dishwasher; low cost upkeep; in perfect neighborhood for children. School bus stops on corner. Extra lot 650x168 included in price, under $30,000. Call owner, HI 62 BAKER, 5-8278 2-1212 PEP LLEPEOELOFO4-4O405-04 USE THE Central PARK—EAST living DEERFIELD income property. One 4 room and one 5 room house. Half acre lot. $16,000. 1303 Somerset. 3 ceramic tiled baths. Full basement with attractive recreation rm. Screened porch, spacious stone terrace. Aranged for gracious but easy living. For further details call: 457 HIGHLAND Imagine REAL room - dining room; streamlined kitchen with bkfst. area; 4 bdrms., REALTY COMPANY REALTORS (Improved) erty within 3 blocks of school, transp. and shopping. Library, brkfst. nook, pwd. rm. on ist; 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, servants quarters, on 2nd. Many additional features. An unusual value at $47,500. and 5% RINGER SALE Park) BRICK RANCH HOME Ideally located to school and _ transp. 8 good size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, brkfst. rm., living-dining area over 30 ft. long. Full bsmt. with space for recr. rm. A real buy in the 30’s. J. CLARKE Lovely brk. home on wooded lot. On hall, liv. rm. 1st there is an entrance with frpl., din. rm., kit. with dishwasher. On 2nd 3 twin size bdrms. and bath. There is a screen porch, full bsmt. and att. gar. Yard is beautifully landscaped ; quiet street. Price $29,800. Call Mrs. McClure at HI 2-5821 HOUSE Modern living in this beautiful one story house with panelled living ESTATE FOR (Highland 2419 St. Johns Ave. corner Orchard. 1% acres in heart of Highland Park. 1 block from high school, 2% blocks from gramYOUR DREAM HOUSE Beautiful modern home on lge. wooded , mar school, 2 blocks from trans. Charming house, mod. kit., brkfst. rm., panlot, on 1st fl. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, elled lib., 4% baths are features; also den, dining L, kitchen and full bath. 2nd tennis court, 8 car garage with 2 apts. fireplace, with bedrm. master fl., lge. above yield substantial income. Propanother twin-sized room and full bath. erty could easily be subdivided. RealThere are many fine features in this istically priced, great value in today’s home that you must see. Location is one market. of Wi-hland Park’s finest. Priced at only $28,000. $4,000 HI 2-0880 REAL flat frame. 5 rooms each;_ in district; needs some repairs. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. PORTER 2 YR. (Improved) LAKE FOREST 6 room 2 story home with beautifully landscaped 50x300 ft. lot; living room, dining room, kitchen, lge. front porch on first flr. 3 bedrooms, bath on second; full basement, oil heat, garage, near Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan Rd. SALE Park) Attractive cottage in good Highland Park location; living room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen with new refrigerator and stove; large screen porch, close to schools and trans. $11,000. 6-2900 2 LEVEL—3 BEDRMS—$21,500— First time offered, best of condition, unique in every detail. Spacious, beamed ceiling, studio living rm. opening onto screened pch., terrace and barbecue, 2 child’s. bedrms. and bath. Upstairs, with a baleony effect, is a lge. master bedrm. ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 OLDER business Bargain. Deerfield TACKETT BUILT BRICK RANCH Reduced for Immed. Sale to $29,500 Lee. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, att. gar., comi pleted stairway to 2nd flr. where parroughed for 2 bdrms.; tition studding, for 2nd bath. completed is in plumbing (Improved) DEERFIELD’S BEST VALUE Modern English brick well planned— first floor with powder room and screened porch. Second floor—4 bedrooms, baths; attached garage, Rec. rm. in basement. Hot water oi] heat. Close to trans. THIS IS A REAL BUY. Call us for appt. to inspect. McGUIRE kit., R. S. HAMBLY E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 rm., REDUCED Clapbd 2 Bed Rm $14000 5 Rm White 18500 8 Rm Fr 4 Bed R 2c Gar Apt 19500 6 Rm Fr 8 Bed R 2c Gar Terms. 5 Rm Brk 1% yr old 2 Bed R Gar 22500 25500 7 Rm 8 Bed R E. Side Lge Lot Rm 10 yr old 381500 8 Rm Fr 4 Bed Older 9 Rm Brk Lov E Side Loc 29000 8 Rm 4 Bed R Exc E Side Loc 37500 2 Apt Bldg 2-6 Rm Apts Nr Tr 24750 To $18,500 BUNGALOW din. HI SALE Park) transp. 8 RM., new heating car gar. 5% ESTATE FOR (Highland school ON SECLUDED WOODED ACRE Lee. liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 bdrms., bath, kit., sun rm. on Ist flr. Mod. plumbing, lge. bsmt., hot air oil ht. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL BEST BUYS Northwest cor. of Rd. in Briarwood DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL (Improved) estate price now drastically reduced to $47,500 or will rent to right party for 5 yrs. at $400 a month. ist flr.: liv. rm. (with frpl.), din. rm., den with bath, kit. (G.E. dishwasher), brkfst. rm., maid’s room and bath (separate entrance), att. 2 car gar. 2nd flr.: lge. master bdrm. with adjoining Lounge rm. (with frpl.) opening on very lge. sun deck, 2 more bdrms. and 2 baths; bsmt. ; with cold rm., laundry, circulating hot possession. water oil ht. Immediate NEW LGE. HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 4 BDRM., 4 BATH Mod. design home on 5 acre estate (3 acres of virgin timber) offers real seclu- H. PK. Want WANT ...... TODAY’S This Je YOUR HI CALL Easy +] 50 additional 55 It ie A Lake > �ae , se Ww % conomical ti ; : attractive 6 - room baths, screened porch, gas well ht. Most desirable landscaped lot. lo- Immediate $29,000. IHN GRIFFITH, Inc. LF 485 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) NEAR WISCONSIN STATE LINE Owner’s home only 10 years old. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, garage. 2 bedroom tenant house. Equipped barn, silo, poultry house and tool house. 80 acres of good land. 11 acres in virgin oak. For further information call Mr. Hanson. H. D. Olson, Ritrs., 226 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill., Majestic 803 or Zion 614. MISCELLANEOUS brick al 2 story, purpose peration for 9,900. store Box basement, with immediate Write SUMMER full stock in possession G-65 LIBERTYVILLE c/o at H.P. AREA ake. There are 77 acres of beautiful s, hills, open fields and another lake. se has studio living room with magnt fireplace, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, 3 ed porches, one glazed for’ winter, fireplace; 1, a well equipped bar, ideal oil heat. Other bldgs. include stucco house, beautifully landand situated on one lake, with ind oil heat. Also guest cottage with otty pine interior, 3 rms., and bath. tennis court, shuffle board, boat floating raft, winding driveways. rty can readily be divided. Situated nain highway niles west of Lake Forest Owner—Wauconda 2212 WINTER RESORTS OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STORE, 18x100. Western Forest. Telephone 41. STUDIOS Avenue, Lake FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. STORE space, ideal for beauty also space on 2nd flr. 30 ft. for offices or light industry. space in basement. Call Mr. HI 2-0474. parlor; 45 ft. Storage Benson. VERY SPECIAL ‘ick Williamsburg style home built 0 on one of finest winding private eets. 30 x 18 ft. living room, good- dining room with 12 x 16 ft. ser. dj. attractive combination breakroom and kitchen with firepl., dress- area h with double closets Upstairs clever » much 2 sought and deluxe family connecting 1% after bedrms bathrooms. type of roomy Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRAND new modern 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. 1 block stores, transportation. Write Box H-5, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS 10 feet deep. Year around, modern 1 floor home. Two living rms., e fireplaces, two bedrooms, 1% hs, 3 large thermopane windows, ent, oil heat, summer house on edge, pier, landscaped, sea walls, gar. 24x30, $29,500. Tel. Antioch . or 98 collect. WILMETTE—EAST bedroom brick residence; 27 ft. living m with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, eened and hot glazed water ; large immediate porch; heat; full insulated; wooded lot; N. 2 perfect occupancy. DONALD basement ANDERSON Glencoe . ESTATE. FOR (Highland car SALE 2113 HI HOUSES TO RENT PAUL 497 Ave. TO RENT (Lake TWO room cottage; to move in. Call HI HI 2-0093 or Res. WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0733. 2-0037 2-2468 IF. YOU PLAN TO BUILD ite inspection of Sherwood Forest, nd Park’s newest and fastest grow- 18 area. Winding concrete streets with ‘m and sanitary sewers and all other in and paid for. Reasonably 4 and can be sold on terms. BE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Berkeley ‘Innetka Road HI 6-3809 2-6200 Deerfield 308 RE choice residence lots, Kincaid . Ravinia at Comstock Place. Conent to everything. HI 2-3551. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) i E . (vacant) lot 60x182; all improvements, _transportation; Woodland Park Deer. Will sell reasonably. Call ield 518. ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) (Lake | | owner, lot, Forest improvements Forest in. 365. $2,000. 65x150 ft., north end of on Greenleaf Ave. Price Lake Forest 2137 after ‘ sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. side Ave. north of Old Elm Club, convenient to Fort Sherilroad stations. Best offer takes. HI 2-8551. 60x142, 2 blocks east of Farwell’s ion. All improvements in and paid Price $1600 cash or easy terms. » 61 Highwood Ave. HI 2-2468. FARMS farm FOR in house, 1% 0. 2-6839 from town HI SALE upper bath; Michigan, fruit trees, % on paved highway. after 5 p.m. 8 Three or or longer four bedlease. Tel. ters; family of four, 2 school children;. Northwestern University faculty member; reasonable rental a_ necessity. Deerfield 453W. MIDDLE AGED couple desire quiet unfurnished or furnished © apartment; convenient transportation; pro- tion North Israel; exp., Shore fine A CHALLENGING IN OFFICE WORKER WANTED—FEMALE free ins. coverage, ing Products, HI 2-5180. |... 40 Inc., hour 1549 week. Park ei Ave. LightWest. BOARD and rooms for employed woman in exchange for limited duties. Have full time help. HI 2-0846. WANTED: Assistant in pediatrician’s office. Graduate nurse with nursing or secretarial exp. desirable but not necessary. Maximum 20 hr. week in afternoons. Generous pay. Call HI 2-4844, Mrs. Giss, for interview. WANTED: Medical technician for doctor’s office. Usual medical lab. routine; salary by arrangement. 40 hr. week. No night or irregular working hours. Call HI 2-4844, Miss Feda or Dr. Boyd. SECRETARY to rabbi: North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe; exceptionally interesting and challenging position. 38 hour week, good salary. Tel. Winnetka 6-5444, See Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest WANTED, or part apply city ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mayor’s secretary; full time; pleasant work; H.P. City GIRLS, HI OTHER RECORDS, FIRST WITH YEAR. PAY. BENEFITS. TRAINING ON THE JOB. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE OR CALL MR. E. M. KNOX 1866 2ND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995 BAKERY saleslady. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Ave., Lake Forest. YOUNG woman to work in Fort Sheridan Cleaner and Tailor Shop. No exp. needed. For further information call} HI 2-5000, ext. 4130 between 9 a.m, and 9 p.m. STENO-BOOKKEEPER with legal full or or part time temporary; or real estate exper. for private Glencoe office; full or part time, top salary. Glencoe 2518. INVENTORY CLERK Girl to work in inventory control dept. A knowledge of perpetual inventory records' helpful but not necessary; also will do light filing. 40 hour week; free trans. by insured buses; call E. W. Sundberg, Northbrook 715, the M. B. Austin Co., Northbrook, Ill. HELP WANTED SALESLADIES, FULL OR PART TIME GOOD HOURS, GOOD WAGES for bas- 806 salary WlInnetka 6-5444. HELP WANTED J. B. GARNETT CO. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P DEPT. STORE Hospital. Starting salary $255 with WOMAN to prepare cold foods at H.P. afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus Hospital. Hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. EXPERIENCED high caliber secretary. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Girl to handle catalogue dept. work; Park. also to assist in mailing room. 40 hour week, good starting rate; free trans. by LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and insured buses. Call - W. Sundberg, hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group in- Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co., surance and hospitalization available. Northbrook, III. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., NorthVARI-TYPIST brook, TIl. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel.| Girl to operate vari-typer; also to Northbrook 715. assist in purchasing dept. 40 hour week; Salesladies and waitresses, Full time, free trans. by insured buses: group life steady work. and hosp. ins. available. Call E. W. SundF. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. + dae Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin 512 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. o. WOMAN to cook at Highland Park HosGENERAL elerical worker. Typing repital, hours 10 to 6:30. Contact Miss quired; receptionist, varied duties. Beard, HI 2-2550. Winnetka 6-5444. Call ELM CO. ST. WINNETKA WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Call Parkside Restaurant, HI 2-4102. -- CHECKERS NO Good group other 500 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME starting salary, paid vacations, and hospital insurance plus many employee benefits. Inquire NATIONAL TEA CO. Central Ave. Highland Park EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN To take complete charge of clothing department. Liberal salary plus commission. Permanent. 141 S. Genesee KUPPERMANS Waukegan WANT AD ORDER BLANK perma- HIGHLAND PARK NEWS D9 S. ‘STs: JOHNS AVE: HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please find $ AD run the (Send DEPT. ad Check below for or Money times, Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words 2-4286. YOUNG Highland Park business man and long time resident must find house or apartment for wife and 2 small children for reasonable rental. Navy veteran will take good care of your propHI erty. Please call Mr. Kilkenny. 2-4600 or Deerfield 607J. RENT DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, near transportation and shops. HI 2-2568. ONE large sleeping room and one small, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-8690. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5965 after 4 p.m. DOUBLE room, near transportation; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-6586. ROOM for rent close to transportation. __Lake Forest F271, ; PLEASANT room. near transportation. Lake Forest 2157. RGE front pleasant room. Employed woman. 3 blocks from transportation. Television. Lake Bluff 1640. RAISES VACATIONS teacher and wife desire small or apartment in vicinity. Exreferences. No children or pets. TO WITH SCHOLASTIC FOUR 2-6860. SCHOOL house cellent COLLEGE F. W. WOOLWORTH permanent open. ask SCHOOL TRAINED GOOD clerk. STENOGRAPHER, is, Hall; HIGH OR in- TYPING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Permanent job, pleasant working conditions; paid holidays and _ vacations; FOR JOB CONTACT GRADUATES Congrega- opportunity; CUSTOMER WORK teresting work; congenial surroundings. WInnetka 6-5444. LADY with car for pleasant contact work. Good compensation and car allowance. HI 2-6340. BOARD CARE sie SALESLADY In retail shoe store, permanent, 5% day week. No nights. A pleasant position for person with references. Some retail] experience preferred. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. WOMEN—telephone survey work from home. Write Box G-15 c/o H.P. News. OFFICE MANAGER Should have elementary knowledge of bookkeeping, filing, ete. Excellent opportunity for a woman who desires long term job with reputable firm with good pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation, hospitalization plan, plus many other employee benefits. We will train you. Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. TYPIST-FILE CLERK Girl to do light typing and filing; exp. desired but not necessary. 40 hour week; good starting rate; free trans. by insured buses. Call E. W. Sundberg, Northbrook aur The M. B. Austin Co., Northbrook, BOOKKEEPER, becoming a “Voice With A Smile’’ nent; responsible tenants. Tel. HI 2-3447 or HI 2-2569. COUPLE desire small apartment with private bath. Please call after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-5226. TWO or more bedroom apartment or house. Can pay up to $100. Near grade school and transportation. 2 adults, 1 small child. Sears executive. Call D. Domeier, DAvis 8-8303. small, EXECUTIVE fam. of 38 desires HI attractive furnished house. Call ROOMS t-E ready WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 _ bedroom house; furnished or unfurnished; references furnished; lease satisfactory; call Dearborn 2-1008 or Rogers Park 4-1578. FURNISHED or unfurnished living quar- Call Forest) Lake furnished; 2-2769. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) $206 DOWN 3 to pay balance, will buy a lo! at $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HT bath bath Box or Come in... today! and learn more about (Unfurnished) Forest) business People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? . Of Course You Do! Why Wait? 2-4580 2 APARTMENT house. 4 rooms and down. 8 rooms, kitchenette and up. Occupancy Oct. Ist. Reply T-15 c/o Lake Forester. AND DO YOU FOR rent: Highland Park, new brick house; single and twin bedrooms, living room, fireplace, combination kitchen and dinette, gas floor heat, car port. $120 month. HI 2-0159. Fitzgibbons. HOUSES to NEEDED NOW TELEPHONE OPERATORS Inc. HI transportation; _ HELP a month. PHELPS, Central 8410. EMPLOYED woman—board, bedroom, and sitting room in exchange for limited duties. Have full time help. HI 2-0846. attractive lot; for rent for COTTAGES TO RENT ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY to. Park) $275 transporta- fessional woman with good character reference. Breakfast. Garage available. Rent reasonable. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. BEAUTIFUL double room and kitchen. Tel. HI 2-2204 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished double bedroom; near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-0405. 7 room 2% bath brick home in best east side location. Hot water, 1 or 2 years. near a FOR several waitresses, steady employ-| ment, excellent opportunity. Hote] Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. 1338. ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2. Close to transportation. HI 2-3706. NICE room in lovely private home; close (Unfurnished) (Highland Forest BEDROOM and living room plus sharing kitchen. Prefer one child. Near Fort Sheridan. HI 2-1809. NICELY furnished double room with -private bath; kitchen privileges. 860 Taylor Ave., Highland Park. Phone (Furnished) Park ) Lake LOVELY single room, tion. Call HI 2-5485. 2-1318. (vacant) Park) RENT Call we close to trans- NICE, clean man to share my 38rd floor apt. Not the most convenient place but nice. 726 Laurel. Call HI 2-4864. TWO room furnished kitchenette apartment; also one sleeping room. Tel. condi- Only $22,500. TO (Highland oil heat; TIOCH Lake Marie, one of the Chain, t shore, exclusive, 100 ft. frontage, portation. ROOM ‘ NNETKA sleeping room FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. HI 2-5269. : L.F. ST UNUSUAL COUNTRY PLACE ambling year-round white clapboard house by well known architect. - pine interior. Beautifully situated overlooking lovely private spring AND MODEL HOME open for inspection at TRINKE ESTATES adjacent Lake Geneva Country Club. Also a number of 1% acre homesites with waterfront. Ga: and electricity. $2,000 and up. Wm. F. Trinke, 738 Main, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. DOUBLE AGOre$6. TH I ty TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. You'll find F ADS... 5 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words 28 30 1.90 words or less—5c each additional word. O R M is arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine ‘ for your next WANT it convenient words 5 clucac.s seas coin ath ostiad oil cei art : 25 1.75 1.65 Rate $1.50—20 10 z $3 oh AD. �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP TEMPORARY nurse from September to October 19th to care for two dren 2 and 4 years old. Must be perienced with good references. Mrs. Chas. Armour at Lake Forest 21st chilexCal] 484. SEAMSTRESSES, tailoresses, and fitter for work in shop doing women’s alterations. Skilled workmanship required. Call Lake Forest 3461 after 7:30 p.m. WOMAN for office work; typing shorthand necessary. Permanent: will train, 5 day week, and full hours in c/o H.P. application. Write Box or write personnel dept., Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. WANTED, woman to assist with ing church. References required. Box H-55 c/o H.P. News. HELP wanted: Deerfield Woodcraft cleanWrite Co., 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. WOMEN for light assembly work. No experience necessary. 40 hour 5 day week, free transportation. Cherryeo Corp., 1488 Skokie Blvd., STENOGRAPHER wanted. Also typist for general office work. Good working conditions, employee benefits. 5 day week. Apply at Tractomotive Corp., Waukegan and County Line roads. Tel. Deerfield 50. HELP WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. ang Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. OUTDOOR MEN Age 17 to 85 for tree trimming, steady work, near home. Phone Wilmette 4020 days, evenings after 5:80 HI 2-5380. USED car lot manager and salesman for 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 6738. NEW car salesman, experience not required. Training provided. Attractive proposition. Pulver-Nash Ine., Glencoe 673. : typist, and bookkeeper EXPERIENCED man or woman, not afraid to work, to be trained as assistant and secretary G-55 Box Write executive. busy to c/o H.P. News. LONG established engineering firm needs graduates school recent hign several to be trained as draftsmen, chainmen, for surveying work. Perand rodmen vacaannual with positions manent Apply etc. benefits, insurance tions, EngiCompany, Anderson James to neers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. METER READER the Vilin opportunities Advancement water and electric dept. lage of Winn. school a high with for a reliable man necessary. experience No education. personnel Apply $260. salary, Starting officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. POSITION. DELIVERY AND PORTER be Must preferred. man Middle-age car. Excellent in driving experienced salary. White’s Drug Store, WInnetka 6-2625. HELP 742 wanted: Deerfield Woodcraft Co., Central Ave., Deerfield. TRUCK DRIVER Village of Winnetka Water and Electric Department will consider younger men for this position which offers— Day Week No Saturday Work Vacations with Pay Retirement Plan Top Salary $270 Apply Personnel Officer Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka HIGH SCHOOL boy to work after school and on Saturdays. Must know .how to drive. Peggy Gordon Inc. HI 2-5550. ALERT neat appearing young man for the wholesale selling of toys. B & J Novelties & Toys, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill., next to the Bob-Mari. MAN for stockroom work. Part time or full time. . W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central, Highland Park EXPERIENCED SALESMAN For furniture and appliances. Must have selling experience, but not necessarily in this field. © 141 S. Genesee KUPPERMANS Waukegan MAN 1 day a week. General housecleaning. Call HI 2-5456 collect. EXPERIENCED Television repair man to work part time; also on Saturdays. Highwood Radio and Appliance, 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. HI 2-6260. SCHOOL crossing guard man or woman; 4% hours every school day; $1.25 per hour. Apply to the principal of Braeside school, HI 2-4020. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Salary $78 per week plus commission. Young married men for route sales work. Bowman Dairy Go., 545 Vine avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Interviews 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Thursday, September 20, 1951 { one pital NIGHT of experience our WORK modern necessary, paid vacation, insurance. Central food good group stores. starting and _ hos- Apply NATIONAL 500 TEA Ave. CLOTHING Cle Highland Park ELIABLE WHITE WOMAN. EXP. ENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORK; GOOD COOK; 2 IN FAMILY. PLEASANT MODERN ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED HOME. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. 11 A.M. THRU DINNER. GOOD WAGES. RECENT REFERENCES. CALL COLLECT WILMETTE 6782. EXPERIENCED general maid, 6 weeks, to stay. 3 adults. Phone HI 2-4696. FOR 2 weeks or longer, white nursemaid or mother’s helper, or woman to os 6 o’clock dinners. Phone HI -0562. GENERAL maid, references required. Must like children. Own room and bath. current wages. Call collect HI 2-4957. YOUNG MEN’S , H-25, News. SECRETARY Shorthand and typing essential; medical terms helpful; excellent working conditions. Noon meal furnished. Call CAlumet 56-5540 in OR 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays and 2 week vacation. Pleasant surroundings, convenient to transportation. Submit qualifications, experience, desired salary Work salary, or part time; good salary. Call between 9:30 and 4:00. HI 2-6820. POSITION in office of plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area available for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; DAY DOMESTIC MAID STOCKMEN No CAPABLE woman who can devote sufficient time to call on eight women daily. Unusual business opportunity. Write Box F-45 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED WANTED—MALE MAN TO FURNISHINGS J. B. GARNETT LEARN BUSINESS CO. MAN to install antennas with a _ partner; Highwood Radio and Appliance, 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. HI 2-6260. HOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur, experienced. Suburban references. Cook employed.’ 2 school age children. Some yard work. Stay, go. $50. Glencoe 940. DELIVERY man. Steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 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. GENERAL girl for family with one nursery school child. Small home. Recent references. Phone HI 2-1021. COOK and general housework. Very attractive permanent position. Refer__ences required. Phone HI 2-2749. GENERAL maid. Five days a_ week. Stay until after dinner. Small house nedr transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1623. NURSE starting end of September. 2 children ages 4 and 9. Phone collect, __ Mrs. Sewall Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. COUPLE—experienced woman, cooking, light housework. Man, some driving and outside work. References. Comfortable living quarters. Garage space for car. Libertyville 2-3040. WANTED by Lake Bluff family, good cook to start work at 2 p.m. and go home after dinner work is finished. Call Lake Bluff 1826. 2ND MAID, white. References required. Family of 3 adults. Own room and bath. Have other competent, pleasant help. Phone collect Lake Forest 279. WANTED: Couple to take care of our home from November to May. Have new modern garare apartment for the right people. Must be honest and thorouchly reliable and ab’e to furnish good references. Give age and al] details when writing. Write Box S-25 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 half days a week. Temporary. Lake Bluff 861. MAID, general housework, in pleasant country home. Own room and bath. Must be good with two school children. $40 a week. Lake Forest 3442. GENERAL maid—cooking, silver, downstairs. References required. Lake Forest 1459. COOK and downstairs. White. References. Near station. Call Mrs. Donnelley, Lake Forest 1012 after 3 p.m. Thursday. MOTHER’S helper or maid; assist with children and housework. Own room. References. HI 2-6875. GENERAL housework, cooking; no laundry; in modern home near transportation. Must like children. Own room, stay. References. HI 2-6615. for to care day the bv NURSEMAID 2 children. Excellent references. HI 2-4892. MAID, general housework, small home; assist with children. Stay. HI 2-5357. EXPERIENCED, general housework. References required. Current salary. 3 in family, new home. HI 2-6677. Sleep housework. for general WOMAN in, own room. Must like children. Ref- erences required. HI 2-7384. CAPABLE young woman to come every day if possible from 4 to 8 p.m. Help prepare dinner for family of 5. Good wages; will pay taxi to and from North Shore train, plus train fare. Glencoe 787. GOOD cleaning woman, Highwood vicinity, Fridays. Tel. HI 2-5616. GENERAL houseworker, plain cooking, for small family with 2 infants. Own room and bath; near transportation in H.P. Top wages. Call collect SUperior 7-2195. DAY help 4 days a week and 2 days a week, 2 homes. Call HI 2-4057. COOKING and Ist floor. Small family. Lake Forest 738. EXPERIENCED white children’s nurse. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 464. COUPLE thoroughly experienced with A-1 references. Top salary to right party. Call HI 2-6808. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning. References. HI 2-5624. COOKING and serving for adults. No cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Phone Glencoe 424, EXPERIENCED woman who likes children for general housework and assisting with 2 children. Own room and bath. HT 2-5833. CLEANING one day a week or few mornings a week. Must have references. Tel. HI 2-6613. WHITE woman for cleaning 1 day a week. Convenient to North Shore station. Call HI 2-2570. TOP salary. Experienced cook, general housekeeping, no laundry. Small home, dishwasher. Own room. Block to station. 2 school girls. HI 2-7154. GENERAL ternoons housework, experienced. 4 afor Tuesdays and Fridays. Near Central Ave. station. $1 an hour. __ HI 2-4640. MOTHFR’S helper a few hours daily. HI 2-3416. NURSEMAID and. general housework. Stay: or go. Current salary. HI 2-7368. WANTED, woman to do light housework 2 or 8 evenings a week. Call HI 2-6688. CLEANING. woman 1 day a week. New 5 room house, near transportation. HI WANTED—FEMALE _ 2-0052. SITUATIONS NURSE, trained. Infants or older. Excellent Lake Forest references. - Address Box S-10 e¢/o Lake Forester. CLEANING and cooking by the day. Call HI 2-21386. GRADUATE nurse wishes full or part time work, preferably in homes. Write Box T-5 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE teenager desires position answering telephone or baby sitting on Saturdays only. HI 2-7453. SITUATIONS Exterior, HI PRIVATE Tel. 2-2033. 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 WHO’S GOING TO RAKE LEAVES THIS FALL? DEPENDABLE Z YOUR Fall gardening done your way. Will contract for cleaning up your leaves. Les Keepper, Lake Forest 2449 between TI p.m. and 9 p.m. EXP. carpenter wishes rates reasonable. HI SITUATIONS work week 2-3416. WANTED ends; (DOMESTIC) EXPERIENCED woman wants housework, help with the children. No washing. Have best references. Please write to Mrs. Laura Bannwart, 5815 10th Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin. RESPECTABLE Catholics, mother of two grown daughters, work on premises. Do housework, be companions, baby sitters, garden, shorthand, and typing. Write Box T-10 c/o Lake Forester. DAY work. one to three days a week. Have references. Phone HI 2-6420. EXPERIENCED cook and maid would like position where employed husband may stay, by September 29th. Lake Forest 1824. WASHING and ironing in my own home. No sheets. Call before 5 p.m., HI 2-7062. WASHING and ironing or just ironing, to do in my own home. Experienced. HI 2-3762. WOMAN available 4-5 hours a day, 3 days a week for housework. Call Lake Forest 1281. BABY SITTING TWO happy, normal children desire sitter in Woodridge. Available days and nights. HI 2-1589. SITTER wanted, 2 or 8 nights a oe I Must live in Ravinia district. 2-6688. HIGH SCHOOL girl will baby sit any evenines and Saturday’ afternoons. Deerfield 1269J. WOMAN employed davs will do baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. FOR Thrift 10:00 to SALE Shop. 6:00. Open Public party has HOUSEHOLD several silk and GOODS FUR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. NINE piece blonde oak dining room set, excellent condition, $225. Tel. HI 2-4547. ONE sstroller in perfect condition; kiddie-car; kiddie-steps; porcelain top kitchen table; 3 rocking chairs; new pressure cooker; large mahogany coffee table; piano; table. HI 2-4031. IRON FIREMAN stoker with tools; West13 ¢u.| inghouse 2-door refrigerator, ft., large sofa with down cushions; iron beds, other miscellaneous furniture. Phone HI 2-2181. LAWSON chair in good condition, $15; brown carpet, 8x9 ft., $5; padded valance, 68 in. long, $2; HI 2-7335. SOFA set and trunks. at a low cost. 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. SIMMONS antique headboard with matching spread, end tables and chest of drawers. Hollywood twin frames on one large quilted headboard with box springs; new metal bed springs, day bed with attached bookcases, bamboo porch chair with ottoman; unfinished desk table, large child’s doll house, gate; table and chair, vases. HI 2-0604. GIBSON refrigerator, clean, good condition, $50. HI 2-4098. STORKLINE buggy, 6 year crib with foam rubber innerspring mattress; also three-quarter size bed, very reasonable. Deerfield 961-J. HOLLYWOOD bed chassis, wardrobe trunk, kitchen ladder; Phileo table model radio, one record at a time; chrome kitchen can with foot pedal. 2-8026. FOR sale—gas range $70, 4 burner, cost $122, 5 months ago. Owner moving to an apartment. Call after 7 p.m., Deerfield 332. DINETTE set, blond mahogany; table, six chairs upholstered in leatherette, credenza. Will sacrifice. Call HI 2-4989. 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. COMPETENT bookkeeper and typist offers his services two hours each day to a smal] business which does not require a full time employee. in the vicinity of Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. Write Box H-75 c/o H.P. News. HOUSEHOLD SALE woolen dresses, bought at Blums and Weathered’s; size 16-18. Like’ new. Prices $20-$85. Write Box H-45 c/o H.P. News. BOYS’ clothing, shoes, boots and skates, __ various ages and sizes. HI 2-73860. BEAVER coat. size 12, % length, good condition, $75. HI 2-3751. FUR BROADTAIL JACKET Searcely used; up to date styling; a real value at $250. HI 2-5998. HI WANTED—MALE PAINTING interior. Also handymen. FOR ONE silver fox coat and 1 squirrel coat, each $100; size 12. Call HI 2-6189. SILVER fox jacket. Perfect condition. Very reasonable. Lake Forest 478. HI GIRL’S dresses, sizes 8-12. Call 2-3018. FOR sale, lovely imported beige tweed topeoat with fox collar; skirt to match; cost $850; size 16-18; will sell for $35. Write Box H-35 c/o H.P. News. SHAW PUBLIC HOME SALE CLOSES SEPT. 21, 22. 23 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. EACH DAY All Items Realistically Priced for Quick Sales ... Select Group of Beautiful Furnishings and Miscellaneous Equipment its 2 Refrigerators; New Automatic Washer, Mangle and Electric Range; Dunean Phyffe Din. Rm. Group with Creden7a; Hollywood Twin Beds; Drapes; Breakfast Room Furniture; Fireplace Sereens and Andirons; Glass Top Wrought Iron Terrace-Table and Umbrella with Matching Chairs; Metal Lawn Furniture; Rattan Porch Furniture; Rustic Wood Barbecue Set and Picnic Table; Chuck Wagon; Skeet Guns with Ammunition, Traps and Pigeons; 16 MM Eastman Movie Camera, Projector and Screen; Portable Victrola; Mead Ranger Motor Scooter; Lawn Mower; Ladders; Garden Tools; Potted Plants; Bird Baths; Men’s Clothing; Kitchenware; Bric-abrac and Many Other Items. WI 6-2684. 10 Country Lane, Northfield, SALE Conducted by Owner 411 SHERIDAN RD., WINNETKA Starting Friday, Sept. 21, 10 a.m. thru Sunday No Dealers ; Pr. small chests by Fredrick Tibbenham of England; Sheraton cabinet, excellent condition; not large 79 inch downdownchairs, Charles pr. sofa; filled filled; 5 light crystal chandelier; pr. French antique oil lamps. Articles Above Purchased at Watson and Boaler 1947 Beautiful Regency Window seat with down-filled cushions. Pr. small French chairs with original needlepoint covers from Baron Rothschild collection. Pr. frames unusual small mirrors, handcarved board, side Sheraton finish; pine old in Phyfe Duncan small front; Serpentine dining table, 6 white leather seat chairs, 2 white leather host chairs; pr. modern beige ceramic lamps purchased at Wor-de 12x 12x22, blue wool turf rugs, Klee: 16, like new. ONE 5 ft. Call HI 2-5637. and HI two 8 ft. food freezers, 2-0237. upright piano, $20; Whitney KIMBALL baby carriage, $10; 2 pr. new feather pillows, $2 a pair. Call HI 2-3748. ironer with 26 in. rollCABINET-TYPE er, finger-tip and knee controls, $453 $35; 7 foot refrigerator, dio Simmons stu- couch, $10. Call HI 2-6998. excellent Campbell, by sofa LAWSON table, Dunbar wall bracket condition; Chinese Feika 8 mahogany; blonde modern water colors; 5 ft. 6 in, Kimball grand piano, perfect finish; modern teacart. HI 2-4408. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ANNIVERSARY Prices Slashed SALE SALE thru Sat. 17 in. TV 17 in. TV Save over $31 reg. $209.95 Cons. reg. $269.95 7 Save over Coldspot, cu. ft. $35 reg. $238 $214.95 $179.88 7 cu. ft. Dili Deluxe, Ras eed (turn east off Sunset Ridge Rd. Ist Str. so. of entrance to Sunset Ridge C.C.) SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SERVEL refrigerator, bathroom scale, 6 yr. crib, maple chair and lamp table, Venetian blinds, lamps, reed chairs, white metal outdoor furniture, picnic table, sewing table, rocking chair; matching bedroom curtain, dust ruffle, headboard for dcuble bed; portable dishwasher, double sink, odd tables, miscellaneous items. HI 2-0074. FOR -SALE sets, $50 bedroom moving—2 OWNER each; console RCA radio, $15; cast iron stove, $10; lounge chair, $15; studio couch, $15; 2 leather jackets; gabardine trench coat; miscellaneous clothing; rummage. Call Friday, Saturday, Lake Forest 2174, 1510 N. Willow St., Lake Forest. ‘ . USED General Electric refrigerator Excellent running condition. $35. Lake Forest 1247 after 4 p.m. 49 June Terrace, Lake Forest. ; STUDIO couch, refrigerator, Motorola TV, 10 inch; knee-hole desk; 39 inch rollaway bed; doll table and chair set. HI 2-4604. Illinois GAS STOVE, $20; maple chest, $20; single maple bed with spring and mattress, $15; double bed with spring and mattress, $5; wash machine, $5; green couch, $5. Call Deerfield 232M1. MAPLE furniture and sewing machine, Tel. Deerfield 19 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE bedroom set including springs, mattress and bedspread, perfect condition; living room furniture, chairs; kitchen desk; antique high chair. HI 2-0899. BLEACHED mahogany end tables and coffee table, 10 months old; also GE Junior washer with wringer. HI 2-1898. SILVER floor lamp, mahogany desk table, wing chair, pair modern lamps, tall all in excellent con-. Chinese figures, dition. HI 2-8751. THREE piece curved sectional sofa, $75; 5 piece blond dinette set, $35; modern b'onde buffet, 4 mos. old, $75; 9x12 Oriental rug; women’s dresses and fur trimmed coat, size 14: toy fire engine; mise. items. 1670 Northland Ave. Cal] HI 2-6937. BEST offer takes. Thor washing machine; walnut davenport and chair; small tricycle; bassinette; 3 pr. drapes; misc. and rummage. Also 8 piece walnut dining room set with large buffet. Call GOODS end tables, 1 drum table, sewing TWO maple chair; live machine, Cushman’s ing room set, sofa and lounge chair; all in good condition. Can be seen at 2011 Second St., H.P. Py FINE kneehole desk. Reproduction. Cost $350 6 months ago. Will sell for $250. Lake Forest 913. ONE Electromaster deluxe electric range, 2% years old with clock and automatic oven control. Good condition. $125. Lake Forest 1876. MODERN wheat finish birchwood dine ette set consisting of dropleaf table, 2 side chairs and host and _ hostess chairs. Home sized walnut desk with file drawer and typewriter shelf with 2-2192. Libertyville included. chair TWO complete beds and table. Lake Forest 289. two with solid maple table, DINETTE matching chairs. Nominal. Lake Forest Save All reg. eee 234.95 $199.88 over $50 for $538 Automatic Washer, reg. $249.95 Electric Dryer, reg. $199.95 Automatic Ironer, reg. $139 Save over $16 9 lb. Washer, reg. $114.95 Semi-automatic, io Electric 14 cu. ee Ne ais ws Dryer, reg. nated peetene reg. $ 98.88 $154.95 $199.95 $138.88. $183.88 Save over $30 ft. Freezer, reg. $367.95 $337.88 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 601 Central HI 2-4600 FOR sale, quart Mason jars for canning. Call HI 2-7036. SIX cubic ft. GE refrigerator, $25. Call HI 2-6236 after 6 p.m. Friday. UPRIGHT piano and bench, $60. May be seen at Iredale’s Storage or call Lake Forest 8222. BROWN canvas awning, pipe-supported for collapsible porch 30x16, including copper screened frames. Must sell because remodeling. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. 2-WHEEL trailer, $50 and Storkline baby bed with spring and mattress, $20, Lake Forest 693Y4. 4 600-16 TIRES $60. Phone Lake Forest 2012 after 5 p.m. Page 41 “ �MISCELLANEOUS QUAKER FOR USED AUTOMOBILES SALE garage oil] heater, used, $12.50. 28 inch lawn Sweeper, used, $10. 1% =#H.P. Briggs & Stratton gasoline motor, used,’$10. New 28 inch ParkerSoe. lawn sweeper, $40. Lake Forest -GUARANTEED 1949 DeSoto club cpe., fluid drive Studebaker 2. Gt, 1950 service condition; _eall YEAR _on _ 8x5 eyelet order. Tel. linen Blue 22. W. for E. Dixon, EASY Prairie Leeds Spindrier with storm SLEEPING Call bag, HI zipper, on Spin- 2-2397. waterproof, baby crib and dining mattress, room used radio-phono, condition, 4 bike, $5. HI table and Thayer 6 chairs. 2-6399. & HI WIRE recorder machine, _ Will sacrifice (add 2-4159. WEEKS at slightly less than ‘til Christmas. 1948 1947 used. half cost. Use our lay- “away plan. Leeds Jewelers, on Sheridan Park. Highland __Rd., PRACTICALLY new, one Mueller gun type oil burner and two 275 gallon fuel HI 2-4326. reasonable. __oil_tanks, dining room set, $50; 14 foot WALNUT _ extension ladder, like new, $15. HI 2-5348. - wall tires tires, 974. 6 white 2 670-15’s. Deerfield _ TWO washing on shape: 750-16’s. Tel. refrigerator: studio Reasonable. Call HI CU. FT. Coldspot couch with chair. 2-1295. 6 good in ply, machines; electric MUSICAL A INSTRUMENTS FOR WANTED ONE or 2 700x16 TO BUY tires. Call HI 2-2397. STROLLER. Must be in excellent condition. Prefer twin size. HI 2-3416. D studio upright piano. Good condition. Lake Forest 1721. ICYCLE N wanted, used; boy’s 20 LOST % LOST, plastic AND FOUND coin purse containing Radio, ae bell on it. Reward. Call ___ Park LOST: Ave. Reward. yellow gold Lake HI 2-0224. Lady Elgin USED AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY Lincoln Cosmopolitan fordor, R, H, ww’s, hydromatic, low _ mileage; exceptionally clean .. $2595 749 Pontiac conv. 8, R, H, Hydroae i ww’s, lifeguard tubes, a rea) buy $1595 *49 Oldsmobile 98 fordor, R, H, Ceaeedromatic, clean <.......°.:.......... $1595 49 Ford custom 8 club coupe, R, : » Ww’s, overdrive, special] .... $1195 ‘Many Other Clean, Low Mileage Cars ms HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 886 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Monday thru Friday till 9 P.M. i Phone HI 2-6300 0 ° $1195. 1948 Roadmaster, driven 2900 by original owner. 5 white wall new tires, fully equipped. Price Phone HI 2-6258. BUICK 1950 model 52 Dynaflow; fully equipped; new tires; mechanically perfect. Private owner. HI 2-3906. CADILLAC, 1946, 4 door sedan. Radio, - heater, 5 white wall tires. Excellent condition. $1,000. Lake Forest 1157. GHEVROLET 1935. Owner’ drafted! Forced to sell, 4 door sedan. Good body, paint. Upholstery like new. Four like _hew. tires. Economical trans. $100. _ See at Red Horse Service Station, Deerfield. HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 NASH, good sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Par Paints; Wallpaper, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods. Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or personalized colors mixed to order. If they can be mixed, we can mix them. INC. HI 2-0580 clock, visor. Good conCall after 7 p.m. HI coupe. Call HI 2-0813 after MERCURY 1950, radio, heater, overdrive, excellent condition. Low. milerae on between 5 and 7 p.m. HI 1940 4-door condition. 799Y4. USED AMD INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., Phone HI MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same oa William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. MODERN DECORATING SERVICE 8516 NORTH PINE GROVE AVE. Crane LAkeview 5-5369 P. TO stores and shops: Why waste your spare time keeping books? Let us keep them for you at reasonable cost. Northbrook 1239J. CATERING MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET 1951 % ton panel. Brand Chev1950 3500 miles. Driven new. rolet % ton panel. New recapped and used tires. Janowitz Food, 293 ; 2700. Forest Illinois Rd., Lake GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktai] parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESSMAKING AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. BANK NATIONAL FIRST of Highland Park ane LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI © 2-5200. : HEARING ANTIQUES FOREIGN ENAMELED SPOON COLLECTION FROM 20 COUNTRIES offered for sale at an attractive price to a private collector of miniatures or enamels. Twenty-six items are antique. Several date to early 18th Century. Romanoff Palace Service pieces in gold. All Hall marked. Were shown at Lake Forest library in September. Correspondence invited by owner who will give showing at your home any evening during September. Lewis Ring, P.O. Box 26, Lake Forest. BUILDING IMPROV. BRUNO M. ORI Building maintenance, industrial and residential. Tuck pointing, painting, complete chimney service, basements waterproofed. Call for free estimates. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 BUSINESS SERVICE INSTRUCTION PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. LANDSCAPE REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost We PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY © SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY BEAUTIFUL cocker puppies, AKC istered, male and female, black, honey, 7 weeks old. HI 2-6652. road cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service eliminated. Engineer on all Constructio: LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO Tel. Libertvville 2-1346 CLOGGED SEWERS? WOODALL’S Service Wheeling 282 TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Evenings, HI while Elm St. & SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner ae and Green Bay. Tel. WI STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. Dutch Bulbs assortment BROS. is complete. NURSERY (opp. greenhouse) Drfld. 241 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. MOTOR Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mese! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Tank now FRANKEN 440 ~ CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric gas or Imported Order SCOOTERS & PAINTING HI 2-7360. & REDECORATING CONGER TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming Plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PLUMBING & HEATING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with. the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES BIEGER Licensed Sanitary Engineer Phones L.F. 2721 and L.F. 2255 REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care, Must see to appreciate, A home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 1515. SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Tlinois. ATTENTION — Discriminating shut-ins or recuperating convalescents desiring kind consideration, choice food, modern comforts; $40 per week. Please give phone. Write Box H 65 c/o H.P. News. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 38387. SEWING SEWING 544 MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TRAVEL MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to be companion to man or woman. Will travel and can drive a car. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: driver for trip of New York in my ear. paid. Lake Forest 289. to the state All expenses CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest thanks and appreciation to the many friends, neighbors, Federal Employees Union Local No. 632 at Fort Sheridan, the Quartermaster Personnel at Fort Sheridan, and The American Legion Post 145 of Highland Park for their kindness and sympathy extended to me during my recent bereavement. Mrs. Sophie N. Brown NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Park District of Highlarvd Park Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on the 13th day of October, 1951, an election will be held in and for the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, be established at .06 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .028 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? It is estimated that the approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .06 per cent is $46,628.68, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .028 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $21,760.05, such amounts being computed upon the last known full fair cash value. Said election shall be held in the four election precincts heretofore established for all elections in and for said Park District, the boundaries of each precinct and the polling place therefor being as follows: First Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company’ and Northwesterly of the center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland ark. Polling Place: Braun Bros. Oil Co. 444 Central Avenue Second Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 48 North, Range 12 East of the 38rd P. M.), thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P. M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: The Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Third Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Scuthwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 85, Township 48 North, Range 12 East of the 8rd P.M.), thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P. M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Loyal Order of Moose Building, 1799 Green Bay Road Fourth Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Highland Park Fuel Co., 1539 Deerfield Road The polls will be opened at 6:00 o’clock in the morning and closed at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon on the day of said election. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of August, 1951. DARWIN E. INMAN ‘ President ROY MILLEN Secretary No matter what you want or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th Se. Chicago BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and hig near you on the North Shore using Zul staff of directors. oe uate facilities known Furth PERSONAL STOP SMOKING, WILLBAR TABS Gsell’s Drugstore, Snuff chewing; let help you; available at Highland Park. to buy NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE BIKES RECENT model Whizzer bike; completely overhauled, all accessories; good rubber, priced right; see evenings, Saturday. 407 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 548. WHIZZER motor bike, perfect condition. All accessories. Must be seen to be appreciated. PIANO regred, PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. ‘aia, make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. CURTAID All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver University GARDENING LANDSCAPE ARTISTS 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per marhine load Phone HJ 2-9765 Sewer FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPPIES 4 months old. Pedg. Housebroken. Tri-male, Sable-white female, nice disposition. Duffy Lane, Deerfield 224M. for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instruments furnished while you learn. Inquire about 8 week trial lesson plan. Accordion taught exclusively GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 LAUNDERETTE NORTH AID DO you hear as well as you should? - If. you miss words in conversations, it is time to check your hearing. Write E. F. Leherissey, 631 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff or phone Lake Bluff 471, your local hearing-aid . specialist for a free test without obligation. LEGAL KERRY BLUE, four months, pedigreed, gay disposition, excellent watch dog. Does not shed. Tel. Deerfield 1183-R. 2-0528 FULLER Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl. Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyviHe 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. coach. Very clean and $195. Lake Forest OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 98 Rocket 4-door deluxe sedan. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Lake Forest 1810. PLYMOUTH 1951 Cranbrook. 3900 miles ; heater and defroster. Perfect con2-38651. Call HI dition. Septic BUICK _miles brand is FORD 1940 5 p.m wrist watch, black band. Reward. Deerfield 714W. LOST: Clinton gold wrist watch with _ second hand, vicinity of Highland _ Park business district, Monday, Sep_ tember 17th. Reward. HI 2-4237. SALES, CHEVROLET 1948 2-door sedan. Just completely overhauled. New tires and brakes. Best offer. HI 2-5666. Forest watch, black east side of Central and JOHN 1949 2-door deluxe sedan. heater, $1200. -7 money, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, Monday, September 17th. Finder please telephone Lake Bluff Orphanage, 777, Mrs. Maier. LOST, woman’s glasses, light plastic rims, rubber tip on one end. Please ; call Lake Forest 2066. LOST, gray tiger-striped cat. Collar with _LADY’S square gold wrist _ eord bracelet; Sept. 17th _ Sheridan Rd., between MOTOR St. CHEVROLET inch; _ good running order. Deerfield 977. WANTED. business desk and cash register. Tel. HI 2-5157. PETS GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by appointment only. HIghland Park 2-5556. WE H.P. First SALF SMALE Grand, but a very fine one, Louis XV, mahogany, like new. Also many brand new Spinets at prices lower than those in the city. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. tires, SERVICE MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, lst mortgages and contracts where they will receive 4% per cent or more interest. SUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulk ing. Building cleaning, basement re pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. phono- _graph. Call HI 2-0813 after 5 p.m. gifts engraved free! Use our layYOUR away plan. Leeds Jewelers on- Sheridan Highland Park. road, x new t 1941 1940 1938 like new, bike, motor WHIZZER 1950 best offer. Large Lionel train lay-out, late model with many automatic acces-sories. HI 2-0789. - FOUR CARS 1946 1914 automatic once, $8; table model needs tube, cabinet good years old, $40; old girl’s 2-4495. buggy; plan door, 4 ft. x 7 ft.; 2 coal hot heaters. 6 YEAR 2 Ill. Park. _rinse. HI 2-7066. water View, Jewelers, Rd., Highland 1950 1948 Farm 83 on Highway Zurich 3137. to use our layaway Christmas. Sheridan 18 cloth; 2-3219. Spruce west of Highway _ Phone Lake IT’S so handy + excellent table Libertyville GRAPES. miles _ ONE 10; mornings, HI 2-2610. old stewing hens, ‘alive or dressed Concord - ‘for BUSINESS overdrive, Shae penas desl ce $1895 Plymouth 4 -dr., dark green, 15,000 miles Pontiac station wagon w. walls, hydramatie drive Plymouth station wagon, fully equipped Yr, HAVILLAND USED AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND sec- �it can be done Where FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM ~ PACKARD — Paintin @ Insulatio @ Screen TILE Wall Washing A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. e@ Carpentry e@ Paper Hanging Call — Service INC. Estimate Floor Daniel Call Successors — Golden to 2-5545 Sanded BUICK BUICK Fender e Painting 110 S. e Wheel Alignment Radiator TWO. NORTH SHERIDAN HIGHLAND RD. TELEPHONE HI PARK, Buttons LEADING AUTO RECONSTRUCTION HI 2-0077 322 No. Ist WATCH AND 2-2028 REPAIR JEWELRY ee & Machine e@ @ e @ Belts Hand Bound Button 733 Holes DESIGNERS Main 4 tiie HI Evanston UNiversity SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN 2-4800 Sas etc. — — HI LETTER SERVICE Shirts, Pleating ILL. Repair DAHL’S First On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, AUTHORIZED KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 On P bee! Repair SALES SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE MONOGRAMMING e@ SERVICE FACTORY and Refinished DRESSMAKERS 2-0630 BUICK GEORGE HAWS Motors OPTICIANS ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI BERR Contractor HI 2-2500 1740 First Deerfield 1079 JEWELERS G Open Friday Sanding Floors Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF Lencioni HI and lenses broken frames Eyes Across Company on service Excellent the Floor evi ote call TTT GENERAL REPAIR 5 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ Koroseal Rubber Tile Tile TO a REPAIR WATCH TOWING Wall Town MESIROW MOTORS Repairing e@ 6-3070 Plastic For free GO Tree Trimming Tuckpointing Winnetka @ @ @ || USED CARS EighteeDon Men @ @ Linden Asphalt and Tile FOR THE BEST Woods, Inc. 925 @ RUGS Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS (eae Packard-Hubbard Linoleum Linoleum use of our expert mechanics. We for ‘51 & @ 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL PACKARD SERVICE The One CARPETS HI 2-0566 2-1380 or HI 2-6711 TILE PLASTIC GULISTAN Install it yourself or make Ave. FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. Central 611 HI repaired. REPAIR SERVICE CENTRAL Tel. FLOOR JEWELER Registered Optometrist LINOLEUM COVERING 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses 4-3034 West of School) anaes 454 Waukegan We Pick-up and Deliver & Interior Free Exterior Call HI 2-1422 Highwood Glass Or & Paint Co. 2-249 963 Waukegan All Phones — —————————————, MEM WINDOW CLEANING Window Cleaning Residential - BO a DD TELEVISION ed Wa SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Service Industrial Commercial FULLY CALL Office On INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE HI Hours CARS Also 2-4201 9-5 FOR Bendix Phones HI can Convertibles, 617 OIL be made by Tudors, Service Washer 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 eT edD B eded too,—parts Our service are fair! BURNER SALES AND SERVICE is and RIGHT; rates MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland d WINDOW FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 Park WALL SHADES TILE NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are VON’S prepared to give | .96 you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service Furniture — Upholstery Now is the time to reupholster and Two weeks declean your furniture. livery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and compare our prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware IIl. FALL OWNERS! Expert, Efficient and Prompt Service and Repairs on ALL Makes and Models guaranteed. 20th Century Television & Radio 2100 Evanston 5-9583 For radio repair, OIL Phone HI 2-3804 Tel. HI 2-4387 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Ficor: Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile Plastic Well Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Highland Park N. Green Bay @ MODERN @ Phone HI 2-0341 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE e LOUIS SANTELLO Designer Road Phone IS HERE HI Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint Want Television Service Satisfaction? Rent-A-Car Grove GR. Makes TELEVISION Fordors Downtown with LANDSCAPING U-DRIVE-IT phone. FUEL HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements All Musenetter & Cronkhite P.M. HI 2-7211 and 2 EN NOR-SHOR Ave. for “MOLEY”, speed! WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS 1 SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE?— Why, yes, indeed, WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS Estimates Call HI Guaranteed TELEVISION HEATING AN VENETI BLINDS A & Wallpapering Ave. Highwood 2-0455 Satisfaction , BLINDS Sane QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS HI VENETIAN PAINTING CLEANERS and Contractor HI 2-4067 e 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �TORS Canney — AT THESE L OCAL ELI VER ED Buick PRICES, SPECIAL 2-Door assenger Cou MODELs 46S rn (illustrated) Buick sup ER 4-Door 6-Passenger Wiera Sedan MODEL 52 Buick ROADMASTER 2 “Door a ger Rivj MODEL “ae 6-Passen Optiong Signs Saying 7 i Spat you’ve noticed that dollars don’t seem to talk as loud as they used to in a t, ICCessor U 9e without NOtice, ies pl fe] State “Narges, and | al When bette automobile BUICK ' Will build a S subject to : si He’ll take the wheel and feel how it snugs to the road on turns—holds its course on the highway with big-car assurance. But you ought to hear what they say about this Buick. He'll touch off the power of its Fireball Engine They say—here’s the big thrill—big mileage— big power of a valve-in-head Fireball Engine and get firsthand the lift of its nimble response. And he’ll find out how coil springs on every wheel level out what he thought were bumpy roads. at the price They say—here are size and room and comfort that are hard to match at anywhere near the Want to know more? How first thing tomorrow? price tag this Buick SPECIAL is wearing. They say—here are such things as an oil filter, Equipment, accessories, trim and about coming in models are subject to change without notice. air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ventilation — not as “extras” but yours at no extra charge. They say that “smart buy’s Buick”—by a wide measure. But a smart buyer will also let this dashing Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Kleeburg HI 2-4800 foxes, All prlcce, Adjoining darling speak for itself. lot of places. —eight-cylinder performance youll pay for most sixes. €quipmer Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street � 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 20, 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 09/20/1951 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.0007.001.260 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/90037c2a2a304c2bec08ef260f6f8027.pdf 61b28035a26df14474de7cbd4afbbe8b PDF Text Text LP? �ALL THRU THE HOUSE... AT cada PAUL McCOBB’'s "PLANNER GROUP” Paul McCobb mind. Because fully crafted works for YOU! created this famous furniture group with you in PLANNER has everything you'd ‘want: its beauti- of solid maple, with four lovely finishes to choose from. It's contemporary . . . and conservative ... to be in style for many years ahead! It's flexible in use . . . more than 50 pieces to choose from .. . bedroom, living, dining! Specially LOUNGE - 3 foam Oe for this Sale only CHAIR rubber SUPT. CABINET priced seat, down WI pillow iii back.........0..0........ cscs css aes $169.00 $89.95 .... Live Gractously All America knows Paul McCobb—and his famous PLANNER group! Why? Because it's the answer to so many home-making problems! Built sturdily of fine Northern Maple, in four lovely finishes. PLANNER offers more than 50 styles of pieces to serve practically every decoration need! The design will win your approval . . . contemporary at its best! And the price is just where you want it! Ideas? Let our Planning Department show you . . . without obligation! Choice of natural, tobacco, walnut, or black. Ask for PLANNER SALE PRICED ROUND DINING TABLE 42" diameter, opens Pay Gradually brochure. to 72" ... wide.................. $107.95 FOAM SEAT DINING CHAIRS.................. $36.95 CHINA Comprising Cabinet 10 drawer deck and china top...........0.000.00.. $168.00 PLANNER is a joy and a challenge . . . a joy because it does so many things so well! A challenge because with a little imagination, you can create the room of your heart's desire! Sturdily made of solid maple in four handsome finishes . . . PLANNER is a coordinated contemporary group for long range planning! It's open stock— you can add pieces as your needs dictate! It's smart to plan with PLANNER at BLUMBERGS LAMP (or Night) TABLE... AAR ccccccece $29.95 twin $32.95 Full $37.95 6" $53.95 659 CENTRAL AVE. Phone ID 2-9400 Free Delivery - Free Parking Lake County’s Largest, Oldest and Most Reliable Home Furnishings Stores �Vol. 31, No. 27 Thursday, United Fund Gives $4,000 Check To Evanston Hospital Zoning Board September 20, 1956 of Appeals Gets Three Appointments Deerfield Village Board Approves Annexation Of 27 Acres To The West At the Deerfield village board meeting on Monday evening, President John D. Schneider appointed three members to the zoning board of appeals. The board approved the selec- tions of Carl E. Bagge to succeed W. D. George with his term expiring in 1961; Oben K. Holt the Voters Urged The last Monday, ship October office, at the places. moved, This past presented week to Arkell a check B. Cook, for $4,000 (at the from the Deerfield-Bannockburn right) who is administrator at the United Fund was Evanston Hospital. The money collected from the 1955 United Fund was designated for the polio fund, but the National Polio Foundation refused to accept it. By a vote of the contributors to the polio fund it was decided to give the check to Evanston Hospital for polio care there. Dr. C. Russell Sugden, chief of staff at Highland Park Hospital, told the authorities that the Highland Park Hospital does not take polio patients at the and recommended this recipient. In the Village George Deerfield Hall Koskey, vice chairman Commerce; Mrs. Richard treasurer, and Mr. Cook. Dexter, Deerfield Firemen Take Instructions firemen the assistance and Vernon of were the Township called to Lake Forest fire depart- ments on Monday afternoon when the J. W. Wastcoat house on Conway Road and Sanders Road caught fire. Fire Chief Fred Grabo and the members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department attended a fire school in Glencoe last night where there were in- structions given on _ hydraulics, uses of hoses, nozzles, etc. This school each will have Monday 2144 for hour sessions a period of six weeks. Groups of the Deerfield firemen will attend instructions on fighting all kinds of fires, under the direction of instructors at Great Lakes on Saturday and Sunday, September 22 and 23 and 29 and 30. Chamber Will Meet Thursday, Sept. 27 The merce Deerfield will Chamber meet the time whose of the Furd husba1d presentation and president heads the Thursday, Sep- Members program are urged and Dr. Neal chairman. to attend as an important subject is to be discussed, Fund Chamber Paul, of Fund Drive Wasn’t it nice during the last year not to be solicited by a dozen or so charities for funds because you Conclave In Canada this week, president Earl Mr. Jensen says, “Here we are off on another United Fund year. Gillen is Fund; The Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund drive will get underway October 8 and 9. The goal is $34,500 for 12 agencies. Volunteers heading the drive are R. G. Dexter, general chairman; George Koskey, vice chairman; Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, recording secretary; Earl Paul, treasurer; Walter Wecker Jr., assistant Hubert N. Kelley, The motor fuel tax allotment for | treasurer, August is $1,623. Deerfield receives agency liaison chairman; Mrs. Howabout $22,000 annually from this ard Nielsen, public relations; Mrs. H. M. Thullen, assistant public refund. The sales tax collected in July lations; and Donald J. Dick, budget to cover June of 1956 is $1,849.28. chairman. Ambrose K. Cox, is fund drive This fund was established in Auchairman; J. G. Powell, assistant gust of 1955 and to date Deerfield fund drive chairman; V. E. Jensen, has received $19,748.34 for the full publicity; James M. Tibbetts, drive 12 months. An ordinance by the salesmanship; Norbert Dompke, Deerfield village board provides publicity to Deerfield organizathat the sales tax fund be used for tions; J. Robert York, consultant; the new village hall. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, drive secBy buying in Deerfield, a certain retary. per cent of the state sales tax and Captains and workers of the the motor fuel tax is returned to various districts are also volunteerto the village, ing for the drive. Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, is in Banff, Canada, is United left to right, Two sources of revenue from Illinois States taxes have sent checks to Deerfield. One is for the one-half of one cent sales tax, which is being spent by the village for the new municipal building and the other is from the motor fuel tax for use on village arterial streets. tember 27 at 7 p.m., for dinner in the American Legion Hall. Edwin Nielsen from Leaders For 1956 M. F. Rupp Attends of Com- were of the Junior United D-erfield Receives 53.472 From State Tax Revenue On Fire Fighting Deerfield at of the United United Fund present time nual conference of the International City Managers’ Association. The made out your check for all of them at one time? That’s the purpose of the United Fund ... to save the people of the community . .. as well as the charities ... in conference spending to attend opened (Continued on the 42nd Sunday page 6) an- with lections.” money for separate col- chance to this 8 at sitt, the to is Town- October 9 several precinct polling All persons who have or have changed names to 1962; of Louis board by marriage or otherwise, or ‘will have reached the age of 21 by November 6, must register by October 9, or lose the privilege of voting. Naturalized citizens who wish to register must bring their citizenship papers with them. Office Hours West Deerfield Township office at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, will be open for registering Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon, and on Saturday, September 29, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (except the lunch hour). Qualified electors may register in their respective precinct polling places on Tuesday, October 9, between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. This is the final date. The places of registration in West Deerfield precincts are as follows: Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Precinct 2 — Kenneth Vetter’s residence, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Precinct 3—Everett Schoolhouse, Everett Road, West Lake Forest. Precinct 4 — Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Precinct 5—Bannockburn Schoolhouse, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. “If you plan to register on October 9, you must register in your own precinct. For further information, telephone Deerfield 614,” Miss Irene A, Rockenbach, town (Continued on page 40) and Wal- Mrs. and J. W. G, F. Koss, Walton of James Clam1960. Sr., chair- man of the zoning board of appeals and Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission, spoke at the meeting. The report of the plan commission regarding the rezoning of the Presbyterian Church property was approved. Their parking lot is 96x 210 which is more than adequate for their present building program. The plan commission suggested that the rule of one parking space for every five church seats should cerning the rezoning for a condi- The Milton A. met Frantz last in his request for conditional use, agreed to limit the residents to 15 and the help to five and keep off Brierhill Road. The board will consider the question and postponed a decision until next Monday evening. house They had and made a tour grounds the of the previous Saturday and were aware of the driveway approaches and other points under discussion. Valenti Builders Joseph Valenti of Valenti Build- with his corps (Continued memorial night in the American Legion Hall to discuss the finances and plans for the type of memorial to be placed in Jewett Park. It was estimated last week that about amount to Clarence $500 be would be the spent. Wilson, co-chairman of the committee urges all those who have not contributed, to send their Me. A. Frantz to Milton checks morial Fund, Post Office Box, 95, Deerfield, Ill. They hope to bring the fund to a close by October 1. collection boxes placed in The about stores yielded the various of Commerce Chamber $40. The voted $250 toward the fund. A Deutsche mark was found one of the collection boxes. in f tional use. Mr. Matthews was not present at the time to verify her statement. Robert Wyatt, spokesman for the Christian Science Church and for Mr. Allen of the Scientists’ Home, on of architects, page 41) Met Last Night committee a be changed to one car space for every three seats. Goodpasture Property The cenditional use of the Wendell Goodpasture property for a home for elderly Christian Scientists was discussed. Bruce Brown of 666 Brierhill Road opposed the project on the grounds that it would decrease the value of his property. Mrs. Willard Loarie objected and said that all her neighbors disapproved. She also said that Village Attorney Thomas Matthews admitted “that he had goofed” in a recent meeting con- ers, Frantz Memorial Fund Committee are 1957; 1959; Both .Lewis election or Tuesday, zoning Mitchell, register at the presidential himself reappointment ‘on Sr. to 1963. Other members To Register vote to succeed On, the Coes The Green Thumbs Garden Club members are planning an open meeting on Tuesday, September 25, at 1:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem Church where a lecture will be given on the arrangements of weeds. Assembling some decorative weeds standing are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Billeter, refreshment chairman. Mrs. Harold Sparks, tickets; Mrs. William Morrison, table decorations. Kenneth Seated are Mrs. Berend _,publicity, and Mrs. Thoeodore V. Dud- ley, posters. — �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed opinions of the paper. in these FORUM— columns Letters should do not address of the writer, whose name will be withheld OOF VF IST FF VV IFT FTE Explaining The Caucus Town Meeting For Oct. 3 Letter Sent To Organizations From Deerfield Caucus Group: At the Town Meeting on October 3, the Deerfield Caucus Plan will be presented to Deerfield cit- izens for approval. If it is approved, it will then be in order to appoint members of the Advisory Council and the Nominating Committee. In selecting the Advisory Council, which is the group that provides continuity and long-term support for the Caucus program, it is desirable that the community as a whole participate. If your organization should wish to make a nomination it would be both appropriate and welcome. The Caucus states that five members of the Advisory Council shall be voting residents who are “substantial citizens who have rendered the Village some valuable service and have interested themselves in the affairs of the community.’’ Persons holding political office are not eligible while in office. Members of the Advisory Council serve for five elections, which means for a period of ten years. Normally one member is appointed at each Town Meeting every two years to set up the organization, and they shall serve from one to five elections, to be determined by lot after they have been elected. If you wish to tion, please send make it to a nominame, listing the public services rendered the Village by your candidate. If you prefer, the made from nomination may the floor. Please sure that your candidate be be is willing to serve on this important committee. As a suggestion, you might wish to nominate one of your past presidents, or other former of- ficer. To provide the initial nominations, the Caucus Committee will nominate the following for the Advisory Council: R. S. Alexander, former village president. A. G. Bradt, former Village president, former village trustee, former Chairman of Cub Scouts. H. E. Giss, Safety Council, numerous office in American Legion. W. E. Hinchsliff, former village trustee. C. E. Piper, active in Boy Socut work and village affairs for more than 20 years. The above men have acquiesced to the nomination in order to help the initial organization of the Caucus Plan and will welcome additional nominations. Harold I. Peterson Central Avenue To Villaze Board: For your consideration of zoning problems as they affect the schools, we would like to submit the following figures on District 110. Our books for the school year 1955-56 show that an average assessed valuation of $15,426 per pu- have covered cost of op- erations. Our present assessed valuation per pupil is $13,390. A new house, therefore, with an assessed valuation of $10,000 and with one school child, gives us a deficit of $5,426 in assessed valuation. Our census figures show that the number of children per house is increasing with the pre-schoolers. Current new houses are ex- pected to have between one and two children each for the elementary schools within a very few years. Rezoning to smaller lots Page 4 CSCC constitute the the name and contain CSCIC CCC CCT By CCC CSCC CCM dren, its taxes will help the school district in which the industry is located. If, however, it brings new residents, then the assessed valuation of the industry must fill the gap between the individual house and the school’s break-even point before the industry is of assistance to the district in general. If the house were assessed at $10,000 and brought two children, the gap would be $20,852. There is the further point that if new industry comes to District 109, that district will receive the taxes, while 110, having much open land, might get a large part of the housing. These facts pertain to the education and maintenance costs. With reference to the building program, the additional bonding power provided by the new houses is not in time, or on a $10,000 assessed house, is not sufficient to finance the needed classrooms. Here again, industry which brings new houses must fill the gap before its bonding power helps the district as a whole. And here again, the bonding power provided by the industry is not in time to build the classrooms when needed. Board of Education Wilmot School, Dist. 110 Jane Dieter, Secretary H.N.K. It was unsporting of Sue Rogers to expose the fact that the town meeting on industrial zoning was a trap. I hadn’t thought about it just that way, but perhaps she’s right, if a “trap” is a means of obtaining something of value. Let me tell you what we were after, and at the same time answer the editor’s question: “was it worthwhile?” The meeting went about as ex- pected and, ignoring a few angry words, demonstrated what we hoped it would: that most people are reasonable, when they know all] the facts, and that people of good will usually want the same thing. They are mainly fighting over words. and towns fought, are Wars neighbors and families are someof the apart because times torn simple fact of semantics: the same word means different things to different people. connotes tc some, INDUSTRY, security, prosperity, more business, and lower taxes. To others it means smokestacks, huddled belching strike tenements, and, violence in bad times, big relief rolls. But when you get beneath the words and start talking specifics about what you want in your town, you find an amazing amount of agreement on the part of all approval by almost everyone, Im- Stagers Appreciate Welcome Received Tuesday Evening To and helpful; plans that recognize the facts of life and make the best of the facts rather than the worst. The ideas may have been there before the meeting. But enough was said by both sides to break down some barriers of suspicion and to indicate that the chief differences between “pros” and “antis” were their reactions to that world ‘industry.” Wonts Referendum On Manufacturing To Village What an hoax Board: unmitigated, to play on premedit- one’s fellow citizens! (That meeting at the Deerfield Grammar School on September 10.) By whom was it planned? Where was the Village president? Why did the trustees object to being pre- sented? How could any one refer to the Brickyards—‘“‘illegally operated”’— in the same breath with the Duraclean establishment? How did the other two business concerns creep into our town without a word being said? They are a credit to our Village and so is, and would be. the Duraclean. Why were they not then, permitted to RELOCATE as simply as the others were permitted? Who is back of all this? Is it possible that some project is being fostered with the very unlikely idea of being able to annex the area between the Toll road and Deerfield in COOK COUNTY (Continued on page 14) ideas and THE plans the hear that meeting the constructive are mature “TRAP”, then, worked. This was what was intended. The idea of the meeting was to tell the facts and the law, as the board must consider them, and have them worked on by six people whose opinions were known to vary as widely as possible, then to permit the audience to add to it. It was not expected that conclusions would be reached. That’s the village board’s job. But it was thought that everyone, both on the board and in the audience, would Frost is shown District 109 PTA Meets This Evening In Grammar Gym fy using the radio transmitter in Deefield Defends Its Zoning Plan In Circuit Court Tonight at 8 o’clock will be the first District 109 PTA meeting for Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood Schools at the grammar school gym. At this time the teachers will be introduced and the new PTA board presented. “Deerfield PTA needs the support of every parent both in attendance at meetings and by paying dues,” says Mrs. Russell Riter, membership chairman for PTA. Dues are fifty cents per member and may be vaid at the meeting or sent to Mrs. Riter at 839 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield. The first room tea will be held at Maplewood Tuesday, Oct. 2. The following Tuesday, Oct. 9, Deerfield Grammar will hold its tea and Oct. 11, will be at Kipling. These evenings are planned so that all parents have an opportunity to visit their child’s room for a better understanding of what will be accomplished during the year. learn something. In my opening talk I really said only two things. First that zoning works according to specific set rules which cannot be ignored. Second that downgrade in zoning is, whether you like it or not, a spreading thing and it is not possible to confine it to a single parcel of ground, without natural barriers or other set stops. PANEL MEMBERS did an excellent job, though some of them were upset because they were not told to have prepared speeches. This was done to keep oratory and set speeches at a minimum in order to get a more honest examination of the problem. Panel members were not supposed to defend their positions but to consider the problem presented, as the village board must consider problems, and see how much they really disagreed when faced with the same facts and rules the board must use. The board faces the problem of making impromptu speeches continuously at all its public meetings. J. ROBERT YORK, the moderator, knew panel members had: no prepared speeches, but there (Continued on page 6) Rie! Jacqueline the Deerfield municipal garage on South Elm Street. It is a GE mobile radio (monitoring) being tried out for possible use for a radio frequency in the automobiles of the Deerfield public works department of which John Hooper is commissioner. ‘Jackie’’ has been a summer employee and secretarydraftsman for John Hooper at the village garage. She is an art major at Michigan State University. ex- cept a few extremists at both poles. Proposals for moderation and control, both from the platform and from the floor, met with apparent mediately after board began to the Editor: The Stagers of Deerfield want to say “thank you” to Deerfield residents. Last Tuesday evening we went out to call, unannounced in most cases, from door to door in various sections of the village, primarily the new ones. We later gathered to compare notes on the results of the venture. Every Stager member was completely in accord with one thought —the wonderful friendliness and hospitality with which they were met. It was marvelous and the people upon whom we called were, without exception, truly gracious and polite. We want to say “thank you” to all of you. An evening like last Tuesday makes all of us Stagers extremely proud and pleased to be The Stagers of Deerfield. Anne K. Morell For The Stagers Dept. Semantics if requested. would doubtless decrease the average assessed valuation without deereasing the number of children per unit. If industry brings no new chil- ated Wilmot School District Has No Industrial Area pil would necessarily be brief and should Monitoring Radio For Public Works Village Problems Health Officer Gives Report For August to the drainage ditch final session case with oration was held tember 12, at of the Deerfield’s Capital Corp- Wednesday. the Lake Sep- County Court House in Waukegan, when Thomas A. Matthews, Deerfield’s village attorney, and Vernon M. Welsh, representing the Capital Cerporation, presented their oral arguments before Clarence W. Diver, Special Master in Chancery of the Lake County Circuit Court. The Capital Corporation seeks to invalidate Deerfield’s Comprehensive Zoning Amendment of 1953 as it applies to their property, and contends that the 20,000 square feet lot sizes amounts to confiscation of their 219 acre tract and that the previous ordinance showing 7,500 square feet lot sizes should apply to their property. Mr. Welsh said that no change had taken place in the property der, Deerfield village president, (Continued on page 40) The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Club Hears About Jet Equipment Lt. Commander Hershel Burson spoke on “Jets and Jet Equipment” at the first fall meeting of the Bethlehem Fireside Club on September 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road. than Publi DEERFIELD REVIEW | Thursday, Sept. 20, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 as to the vacant land where the excess dirt was placed, she stated, and that the sun and air dissipated the odor. Fireside Jets and The zoning since the Indians left, which was substantiated by John D. Schnei- Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reports that one case of mumps in August was the only communicable disease. She answered a complaint of a resident on Fairview Avenue who complained of a neighbor’s horse. Another complaint was _ received that dirt from the drainage ditch was being dumped on vacant property on Cherry Street at Somerset Avenue. Chlorine has been placed in the areas where water was standing. Homes in this area are about as close 219 Acre Tract Involved Around Brierhill Road 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. ; MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer. voy _jllinois, under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By The Hightand Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, September 20, 8, te 1956, ‘ �Exhibits sic - F.rene bak sdb Good Hunting . BUYS ein AT DICK LONGTIN’S “SPORTS Remington In Pumps, HUDDLE’ - Stevens - Winchester - Marlin GUNS Automatic, Double-Barrels AMMUNITION » Carr Deerfield Olendorf, exhibited left, his of 1059 paintings on Fair Oaks Sunday Ave- in ‘Dumbo’ Is The Movies for children will begin again on Saturday afternoon, September 22, at the Bethlehem Church. The first in the fall series will be Walt Disney’s ‘Dumbo,’ the story of the little elephant who could fly. All children of Deerfield are invited to attend. An adult couple from the Junior Guild Couples Club is in attendance during the show. A small donation is received. f We homes All work FOR categories. LOU WITH SEIDER Deerfield 701 DEERFIELD yey aoa NN fee A HUNTING LICENSE HERE! GSO OCCCOCUUCWOOUUCUU WOU UOUOUODUOUUUUTBWUNTTVY BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS... Bee cnork Moon $1.50 & up S T SOGQKO 3 49c & up TEE SHIRTS — SUPPORTERS LONGTIN'S 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone 2336 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 1320 Waukegan or epee “SPORTS HUDDLE requests daily for homes in virtualLIST THOSE on GET YOUR PPPLADL LALLA DICK need listings in all priced on North Shere. We receive ly all price guaranteed. e,e,e,o 4.4, hh ie GYM SHOES—B. F . Goodrich Low @ VETO AS. $2.95 $3.75 REAL ESTATE SALES Movie For Saturday, Sept. 22 Let us give you an estimate on repairing your gun. the Lake Forest Square at the Deerpath Art League outdoor exhibition. With Mr. Olendorf is Frederick W. Shafer, president of the Deerpath Art League. . (all types) Hunting Boot Socks 2.52.2..05 5.0.5.0 2e- ek. $1.50 and up Name Brand Hunting Pants and Coats B. F. Goodrich Hunting Boots (insulated) .... $15.95 & up Flannel Shirts by Simtex .....................----------- $3.95 & up Fast Colors (and Sanforized) © All Wool Shirts by Game- Lake-~--Weshable. btrhhrahrAae v William nue, Gunsmiths— gauges. *: © ° © Ahn, iii —Expert all VyVVTVYVS Aye ees and Road GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MILANYIS >= 49¢ 1890 FRENCH DRESSING * “cx. su. 24¢ SWEETHEART TENG FERS SUPER MART 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Free Parking In Rear LIPTON’S sWANSON’S Frozen TURKEY, oe Green Pea Soup Mix can 29¢ 2 29c T. V. DINNERS CHICKEN, BEEF 79¢ Each SUNNY MORN COFFEE AUNT CLARA FIG BARS FRESH CUT ASPARAGUS LIPTON’S SWEET PILLSBURY HEART IRISH POTATOES Thursday, September. 20, 1956 Onion Soup Mix 2 33c Cinnamon Rolls 2 49c LONG ISLAND | DUCKLINGS | TURKEYS =... w».49¢ °° 0 0. vw. 49¢ �|Village Problems Six Crossing Gilsrds | Protect Children— Seventh Is Needed SEPT. The Deerfield village board has employed six of the seven crossing guards for the coming year. The seventh guard, to be placed at Hazel Avenue railroad crossing has not been announced as yet. 20-21-22 The STRICTLY FRESH PULLET EGGS of 1-doz. RICELAND Cartons EXTRA LONG GRAIN RICE 1-lb. Pkgs. HILLS BROS. COFFEE (Continued 29 1-Ib. Can $1 03 four who were also em-. vloyed last year are Mrs. Ruth Hanich at Holy Cross School; Frank Langenberger at Wilmot; William Behnke at Maplewood; and Harry Allsbrow at Deerfield Grammar School. New crossing guards are Clayton Fehr at the Osterman Avenue railroad crossing and Louis Burnette of Lake Forest at the OstermanLongfellow Avenues junction on Waukegan Road. Mr. Fehr, who lived here years ago, is again a Deerfield resident. He is the brother of Mrs. Chester Wessling and father of Mrs. Harold Peterson. from page 3) seemed little alternative, if he was to keep an orderly meeting, to alloting a given amount of microphone time to each to talk. His ability to direct such a difficult meeting was such that I would guess he will be in demand for similar assignments by public groups from now on. WAS IT WORTHWHILE? If the meeting caused the village board, land owners, the Chamber of Commerce and “objectors” all to find their thinking is far closer together than they suspected, I should say something very worthwhile has been achieved. H.N.K. Deerfield Man Is Appointed To New Comptroller Post William Krucks of 430 Brierhill Road, assistant to the comptroller of the Milwaukee Road, Chicago, has been appointed to the new post of assistant comptroller in charge of taxation of the Chicago and North Western Railway system, it was announced by L. S. Provo, vice president and comptroller of the North Western. Mr. and Mrs. Krucks and their sons, William, 6, a second grader at Kipling School, and Kenneth, 2, are Brierhill Road residents. Mr. Krucks, 37, a native of Chi- Wilmot School Needs Two Small Pianos Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, reports that they are in need of two small pianos which can be moved easily from room to room for use in the school. KELLOGG’S SPECIAL “’K’’ eer ye 614-02. pkg. 25¢ TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, OR GLASSES REPAIRED, See KRAFT DR. HERBERT E. SMITH OPTOMETRIST 762 Waukegan & CONTACT Rd. LENS SPECIALIST Phone—Deerf. 1242 CRestwood 2-2221 William Snow Crop WATER CONDITIONING Culligan Soft Water Service Frozen Peas, Diced Potatoes, Potato. DOUBLE GUARANTEED! Patties, Spinach and Squash TEES OCC 2 = 33c GROCERLAND FROM GRAPE JELL AMERICAN TOP QUALITY 10-oz. Jar 35¢ (Continued PORK LOIN ROAST te ARO a AO should BRANDS ey Ment OR 4 REFUND OF Wa PURE PORK SAUSAGE P ccsnatved byte : Good Housekeeping COSMAS|r Mo °F 4S apyepniseo TH ws 1. GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OPEN MART AND 732 WAUKEGAN Page 6 DELICATESSEN 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY Ample pay for facilities, schools “Relations With the Press’. , A banquet concluded the confer- MADE FOOD page 3) and street lighting. Yesterday’s subject was “Trends in France” and ‘Planning Personnel.’ The panel discussion was SLICED BACON:».55c HOME from registrations. Panel discussions on Monday included ‘Looking at the Management Job” and “Solving Intergovernmental problems.” Groups were formed according to city or village population. They discussed problems: peculiar to individual cities. A debate was scheduled for the conference with representatives of the National Association of Home Builders opposing city planning engineers. The subject of the debate was whether subdividers FRESH POPULAR cago and a graduate of Carl Schurz High School and Northwestern University School of Commerce, started with the Milwaukee Road in 1942 as a special accountant. Mr. Krucks specialized in tax accounting and was made tax accountant of the railway in 1945, and chief tax accountant in 1951. He was appointed assistant to comptroller of the Milwaukee Road, February 1, 1955. His father was general auditor of the Milwaukee Road before his retirement in 1950. M. F. RUPP FAMILY DETERGENT... cian res. 69¢ ALL Krucks Parking in RD. Rear—Rear Phone DEERF. (N. of P.O.) Entrance Also. 707 CULLIGAN Mount Culligan Service provides the easiest, most economical way to have soft water in your home. There's no equipment to buy, no work to do. It’s com- pletely automatic...andit’s DOUBLE GUARANTEED! : Low 3 Net Per Month Pius modest original installation cost. 3 WEST CENTRAL Prospect, Ill. last Only night. YOU can in vote your stock America! Cava Your Listing 50 SERVICE 2. GUARANTEED BY CULLIGAN ence ROAD CLearbrook 3-1040 Water Conditioning Invited A. C. Ullmann, Realtor 216 S. Waukegan Deerfield 138 Rd. or 29 Thursday, September 20, 1956 f : �NOTICE 10, LESTER G. VANDER ARTHUR COUNTY STATE Owned Suburban by Sidney Fashions and Shop Newton at 1835 Rosby, Second the St. will new Rosby’s be the scene of a grand opening celebration Saturday. Free gifts will include orchids for the ladies, 75 door prizes and refreshments for all. The prizes will be awarded at 5 p.m. Saturday. The new shop features a complete selection of women’s suburban apparel, presented in the ultra-modern store interior shown above. In last week’s ture caption de stated that Mr. la Torre, new issue of the NEWS, incorrectly 564 United and a pic- NOTICE ILLINOIS) Rd., 201 ELDER citizens. Mrs. is a native of Highland her husband has been to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” section the eon to consider Lake County KEEPING — TIME ‘ LEGAL NOTICE October 9, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Tuesday, October 9. 1956, to consider a request by Henry Basile to appeal an application for the construction of a garage and open porch to his present residence at 1504 Crowe Avenue which was denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section IX. C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 9/20-27/56—102 ID LANE HIGHLAND PARK, with paul-leeds — With the first of these your writer realizes an of long way) about our store. 2 * * 6 to saving prices! famous quarter-back, month’s Chamber AVE. of * * If you have Phone * MODERN rose pattern scroll design is wanted, it looks modern 10:30 22 touch. It will be so impressive on our table! Do come and see it! “SIX PLUS ONE” Place Setting Consisting of: 2 Teaspoons, Place Knife, Place Fork, Place Fork, Butter Spreader YOU GET THE EXTRA Spoon, $3375 Fed.Tox Incl. Salad TEASPOON FREE like 2-5901 bridal ASK ABOUT OUR ONLY $99.75 Tax Incl. Prices and savings vary on other Heirloom “SPACED to Bring ROBERTA ried this mas Open Friday Nights ’Til 9 P.M. _ Thursday, ae ig September 20, 1956 641 Rd. this month of TED last EBERT > Saturday and — in Missouri. * AGO ON SHORE:—(in — THE the News) had just recovered * * unusually of advantageous the original watches which pur- Vuleain we have spe- . . . the $115.00 Gold model at regularly only $49.50. sold at Limited Supply ... We’ll lay them away for Christmas if you * wish. iy * * The boys in my orchestra are looking forward with anticipation to having the famous MA TEAGARDEN pianist NOR- appear with us © at the Rotary Club’s “Kick-off” Dance for the High School Set this Saturday. Fellows . . . It’s an inexpensive date ... only $1.00 per couple. And don’t forget the big Street Dance on the 29th sponsored by the JAYCEES for the Swimming Pool Fund. Let’s all get behind it. Send in your Dol- Friday or Saturday Deerfield — and SCHUMER Saturday * * Stainless for tickets Quotable helped ; Deerfield today. * Quotes. * . . .My favorite day feeling I had I met had This 298 so many walking is any FREE me was cause when Evening HELP AVAILABLE | ...I1don’t know who said it or exactly how it really goes, but it has Telephone ID 2-2027 been from a foot infection ... and still going strong. For Rent—A fresh cow.—9 room house for $25.00.— Deerfield had 18 pupils at the high lars SKILLED the who will be mar- — YEARS $75.00 Your House Sketch or Plan to Us On Corner Central & Sheridan and married MARCHI who *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. has weddings other BAXMAN were Alarm Sterling patterns. PAYMENTS” * store any cially priced We Can Supply Your Needs With Healthy Low Priced Evergreens and Shrubs Federal * our in the year, including June. Our congratulations and best wishes to * Rose. Morton, schools registrations than chase Is Here SAVE $22.25 on this 21-Piece “Dinner-For-Four” Set in Silver Saturday BURSON’S mighty more * Planting Time YOUR CHOICE of three other lovely Heirloom* Sterling patterns: 1. Lasting Spring,* 2. Damask Rose,* 3. Reigning Beauty.* this The special feature watch for men most in demand these daysis the Alarm watch to help us keep appointments. We have just made Says FOR FOUR” ever school. A.M. LAWN & GARDEN SPOT really just what I’ve always so traditional, yetit has the with DR. ROBERTS Sat., Sept. us fe DON largest with 50 not registered IDlewood Coach the NORTH DEERFIELD really of football season an first talks Let’s all get out for a wonderful — who ERIC BRAUN Ballet Master Park this Commerce any JOHN Highland at of inspiring heard. LUCY WILL HOLD AUDITIONS GRADING BALLET STUDENTS Ave., _ ~ H.P.H.S. football one of the most month YWCA Laurel com- banquet for the squad. Sid gave more 12) ERIC BRAUN FOR — I was privileged to help welcome busier _PHYLLIS SABOLD Contemporary Dance slip in some * STUDIO—410 S. MICHIGAN FINE ARTS BUILDING CHICAGO his" neigh- our new neighbor SID LUCKMAN, It seems J. L. BUCHHALTER (Children share his a sneaky one of state. JEAN CAROLYN SCHRAMM TEACHER OF PIANO for to remind mercials and The help bors of some of the happier and — important happenings in the communities and at the same time (in the items there at money- We love it! It’s so rich-looking . . . the rose-and- . standing thoughts, columns, ambition 2-4520 ILL. ASSISTANT TO Turn to afternoon a citizen for 12 years. The error / was the result of a misunderstanding between this newspaper and usually reliable news sources. are a proposal and watch Mrs. Luis Braeside States de la Torre Park while in VRTES ROPTEQUET 9/20-27/56—104 ZONING to As a result of the petition of COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS by its Board of Supervisors, 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. i LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS i EARL H. KANE, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 20th day of September, 1956. ' 9/20/56—105 Jr. ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is herebv given to all persons in Lake County. Illinois, that a nublic hearing will be held on October 5, 1956, at 9:30 A.M., in the Supervisors Room, Court House, Waukegan, IIlinois, pursuant to a Resolution adopted August RES. We Are Sorry it was OF relative amendments oning Ordinance, affecting uses in agriculture districts, minimum lot sizes an‘ tract areas, carnival regulations, said Zoning Ordinance being adopted April 25, 1939 ee June 25, 1952 and February BRITTON SIDNEY WEIL SAMUEL LAWTON, JOHN COVINGTON JOHN 1956, eneral re LEGAL 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 9, 1956, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Chief Building Inspector of the City of Highland Park, regarding a variance as follows: Appeal No. 246 on Behalf of Peerless Home Builders of 711 Central Avenue, for a variance of the front yard set back to allow for the residence designed to fiton lot 2, block 64 of Alter’s Resubdivision on the east side of Forest Avenue, 158 north of Ravine Drive. Peerless Home Builders want a variance of ten (10) feet from the forty (40) feet set back required. APPEAL BOARD: THOMAS CREIGH down sorry times... the for is your news one myself be- holes in my a man with no legs.” * * “ street shoes... a smile— s * column. about ... our If there neighbors, your your favorite organizations, own favorite quote won’t drop it off or mail it in? or you t } LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 — �Second Son Is Born To Mr., Mrs. James " anny ; Written ...A by Fanny THOMAS CARLYLE OF LOVE WAS PATHETICALLY enchanted over BEATRICE’S Mr. Colina MAN IN WOVEN unequalled ... NATURE was influence THE himself over WEB completely DANTE... but he could not have been more enchanted than I was... over a beloved woman’s unequalled influence over her husband. The woman I am speaking of . . . is the DUCHESS OF WINDSOR. During two summers at the Lido (1953-1955) I saw another VENUS enslaving VULCAN by her wiles . . . as in the early morning hours .. . when taking my usual walk ...I met THE WINDSORS ... walking hand in hand . . oblivious to everything . . . so completely absorbed . . . were they in each other. One morning I remember fame. “Love is the pulsation of life” says the poet ... and to me its narratives are those which please me the most. Who of us can ever explain the psychic secret of mutual attractiveness? Who can phrase the magic magnet of human emotions? Human life runs the gamut of the passions charged equally with harmony and discord. And yet . whatever discords THE DUKE AND DUCHESS may have in private... certainly in public ... never... but never a ripple of disagreement is visible. The man who raised the woman to the pinnacle of historical fame .. . shows by the attention he bestows upon his wife .. . by the seeming small gesture ... such as offering her a sweet .. . patting her arm... reading to her... giving her his rapt attention as she talks ... or by a bit of zestful play ... or by the way he looks at her from time to time . . . with his wistful blue eyes . . . that this woman is not one who offers discord . . . nor a discordant note to their union! average woman would be bored beyond James M. Hape of description if compelled to be in such constant company of the man she loves . . . (her husband) . almost the livelong day. You know how relieved you are when John takes the 8:15 every morning and will not return until 5:15... . you love him ... and yet . . . fed with his constant presence .. . I am afraid ... that you could not even begin to be the woman THE Mrs. Morris Weiner of Chicago, president of the Spastic Children Center, will explain the organization’s activities at Tuesday’s 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Carl R. Greene. Hostesses for the first luncheon of the season will be Mrs. Joseph S. Scher, 178 Indian Tree Dr., Mrs. Gary Mitchell. His brother, Jeffrey, is two years old. Mrs. Hape is the former Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mrs. Jo- seph Cabonargi, 455 Cedar Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mfrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape of Evansville, HANNA RUBIN MERAR Announces Classes in Exercise, Posture & Dance For Women Tues., Starting 25—10:00 Sept. Winnetka A.M. Community House ID Burton Ind. GET SET, by knowing what you're voting for. Then VOTE Nov. 6. so clearly ... walking a good distance behind this famous couple. . out for their morning constitutional ... with their two dogs... and not another soul present on the beach ... what I saw... forever stilled the skepticism I had about these two . . . based on newspaper and magazine articles . . . which I now believe to be the imaginings of the writhing green viper of jealousy .. . of the person who wrote them ... Some writers prefer the destructive force of stress and Storm ... in the lives of the people .. . they write about. The public seems to prefer that kind of reading. Another morning when this famous couple sat in their beach chairs ... reading ... and I sat reading not more than fifty feet away .. .I was deeply touched by the delicate enchantment of seeing the world’s most famous couple presenting a precious picture of complete and compatible marital felicity . . . and love ... they could have been ABELARD and ELOISE ... of ancient The Mrs. Columbus, Ohio, recently announced the Aug. 29 birth of a son, Lazzar WHOSE and Philanthropy Group To Hear President Hape ne, 2-2255 GR 2-0536 6-1616 WI Gorchoff, 715 De Tamble Ave., Mrs. Aluin Eicoff and Mrs. M. H. Daskall, both of Glencoe. Future plans call for bi-weekly meetings to sew and roll bandages for Michael Reese hospital where the group maintains a nursery and special treatment center for Spastic children. that any her to woman be? could I. cannot so aptly . . . enchantress believe portray it the . . and . nor role actress... can of being I believe so beloved and ... throughout the years . . . with such consistency. To beget so much love ... love must be given in compensative measure ... and I am convinced .. . that she has given THE DUKE... much... much love. Men do not give out with so much love... and loving attitudes and attentions . . . to women who frustrate their egos. Pride . .. ambition . . . however much it may dominate a woman’s heart .. . demands an INCENTIVE . . which love alone can supply. And those who persist in thinking that THE DUCHESS is playing a role exemplifying complete devotion and solicitude together with a gay and cheerful heart . . . seem illogical. couples usually separated at breakfast ... and were seldom seen to- When THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR walked into the dining room one gether until the cocktail or dinner hour. In fact most of the husbands 'evening ... alluring in a gown of white chiffon with a waist buckle of I saw there... gave their wives . . . even in the time mentioned . . gold and sapphire stones ... she was truly ... the Queen of Elegance. very little attention . . . however gracious and courteous . . . they Even glamorous GLORIA SWANSON . . dining with a titled Italian might have been . . . no wife ever received the attention and adoraCount (forced to take a secondary role to her admiring public) craned tion .. . of THE DUCHESS. her neck to view with open mouthed admiration the loveliness of THE Another significant trait of the personality of THE DUCHESS is that by DUCHESS. And I wondered what the much-married GLORIA’S EYE... VOICE ...AND MANNER ... the unimpeachable channels of thoughts were that evening .. . the Queen of beauty ... fashion . the give-away channels of human expression and sincerity . . . bear and cinema ... whose heart had hungered three times like THE ' Piways tender solicitation for THE DUKE. In the weeks I saw THE DUCHESS ... in marriages that had failed .. . as the former marriages WINDSORS together .. . never did I see the bored . . . unresponsive of THE DUCHESS too... had ended in disaster. And now ... this attitude and reproachful manner ... of many husbands and wives. woman... after a triad of marriages ... had found a heart that moved The husbands whose wandering eyes upon the semi-nude bathing with loving impulses which had fulfilled her destiny completely beauties in daring bikinis . . . and the wives whose rapt attention THE DUCHESS did find a love which brought nourishment to her love upon the handsome Italian men... were echo and fragrance ... which sought the kind of sustenance it needed for the promotion... to the dreams of each .. . were in direct contrast to THE WINDSORS. growth and endurance... of a marriage . . . to be lived in beauty and DUCHESS THE DUKE really is! seems Even at the completely Lido I noticed oblivious of any that the other American woman in existence . . . even when in conversation with a woman... I noticed that he is forever gazing . . . over in the direction of THE DUCHESS. On the other hand ...I would say... that THE DUCH- harmony. Womanlike ... GLORIA SWANSON ... must have wondered . as women from time immemorial have wondered .. . ‘““What has that woman got that I haven’t got?” How many men ESS ... is what I call ...a natural born flirt. Men pay constant attention to her and she seems to enjoy fun and conversation with ... “I spent life.’”’ I know them ... but like any flirt ... her heart is safely anchored to one and one only. There is a proverb in French which says that the married men and women who flirt... doso... more or less... to impress truthfully! their loved ones ...to enslave them all the more. From my own experience . . . the biggest flirt I ever knew was a university professor friend of mine . . . who simply worshiped his wife ... and a woman I know quite well . . . who loves to flirt with men... does it not with the maliciousness other women attribute to her ... but from the sheer exhilaration it gives her. Her husband she adores . . . but she can no more help flirting . .. than she can help... breathing . . it simply comes naturally. There is also a proverb in Russian which gives proof of my statements... “The flirt is simply in love with life. ... not with the men she exerts her wiles upon.” THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR is not beautiful . . . definitely not . . . but whether on beach ... or in the dining room .. . the most beautiful women present are outclassed ... outshined ... by her strong and volant personality (in strong contrast to THE DUKE’S staid and pliable person- can honestly with my and feel For as say after many years of married life dear wife a most pleasant and perfectly happy that THE DUKE can say that proudly ... and the adage goes ... “Actions speak louder than words” ...andI say... that actions of love speak loudly of love. As I write I see before me... a picture indelibly printed in my mind ... of THE DUCHESS sitting with THE DUKE ... a portrait of sheer serenity ... and I see a woman of refined taste... and clear intellect ... already past the noontide of life . . . who has known the best and the worst that life has to give... and who... serene and untroubled . neither vexed by the opinion of others reports (articles written about her) awaits ... the nor deluded by false coming morrow joy- the well exer- ously. I see too . . . the face and form so full of character . . . and the whole wears the air of love with a dignity and sureness . . . that is not unbecoming to the woman’s age and rank. Love intensified and deepened in one’s declining years . . . brings sparkling vivacity .. . which is the most striking mark of this woman’s vivid and brilliant personality. No one is more remarkable in appearance ... than the human who loves and is loved .. . love is the only ornament ... which sets off . and: wears well ...on all women... of all ages ... young and cised human) a graceful and buoyant walk which belies her age. Her expression which is one of high spirits . . . beams with the fun of elever repartee. Like BANKHEAD she is well versed on all topics... and in any group... like TALLULAH .... she is the speaker... while others listen. The world at large will always believe what it wants to believe about crown of beauty ... and methinks . . . she prefers wearing THAT crown ... to the Crown of the Queen... of England she might have been. And womanlike ...I ask... what greater crown can a woman ... desire ... than to be crowned queen ... of a man’s heart so completely? ality). She has a thin and strong body (which bespeaks this REMARKABLE COUPLE. From my own observations I can only say that they maintain the closest possible intimacy ... that is a joy to behold . . . as witnessed in the many tete-a-tetes these innamorati held between themselves. Once when a strolling musician chanced to serenade them on the beach with the lilting strain of “Arrivederci Roma” on his guitar . . . THE WINDSORS clasped hands like gay lovers de ... The man who gave up a throne and made a public confession of his love . . . has a love which the years has augmented in its intensity. THE DUKE wears a Page 8 old. Love alone . . . gives F World 1601 THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR . . her A YS Famous Restaurant SIMPSON STREET Highland Park Volunteers for formerly the Stevenson-Kefauver, “Stevenson for President Committee,” has opened its office at 430 daily Park Ave. It will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Mrs. Sheri- 499 Straaten, Van Herbert dan Rd., in charge. Plans are being made for reguto acquaint voters lar workshops includ-_ issues, national major with . . . Society & Celebrity GReenleaf Center 5-8686 co- St., and Mrs. Walter Zahnle, 660 Home- L. Ettlinger, 985 Wade But is she really .. . only the gifted believe Stevenson-Kefauver Information Office ing voting records of Illinois repand Senate the in resentatives House of Representatives; movies of Stevenson speeches; speakers of get-togethers informal and note; Principal parties. television and goal of the group will be to buy First Child Born television time on a Chicago chanTo Earl F. Kellys nel for a major Stevenson speech. Volunteers who can type, file, Earl F. Kelly | Mr. and Mrs. (Nancy Zahnle), 801 Deerfield Rd., cut stencils or do office work are are the parents of their first child, urged to visit or call the headborn Sept. 15 in Highland Park quarters, ID 2-0630. Officers are: Milton Fisher, 349 Hospital. The baby has been named I} paniel Earl. Grandparents are Mr. Woodland Ave.; and Mrs. Richard “little boy’? look of impetuousness .. . and yet with every glance of tenderness he directs to the directress of his destiny .. . the uncrowned queen . . . becomes crowned in his heart. To those of you who insist (as some writers do) that THE DUCHESS is simply playing A ROLE...I say... that if a role she is playing ... then she plays it more brilliantly than any other woman in history has ever done... If a role it is... then her chief claim to the notice and admiration of posterity .. . lies rather in the achievement of a portrayal ... of the beloved wife ... as no one else has ever done. some HP Volunteers Open L. Carson, Ruth Mrs. chairmen; 1371 Arbor Ave., secretary; J. L. Lawver, 338 Woodland Ave., treas169 Eugene _ Rappaport, urer; Jack Mrs. finance; St., Pierce 1328 Linden Ave., and Friedman, Mrs. Sheldon P: Miller, 1430 Linden Ave., publicity; and Mrs. Theocampaign Tree Lambert 321 Loeb, R. dore Rd., jewelry sales. wood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelly of Niangua, Mo., formerly of Deerfield. — “THE PUBLIC HEALTH !S THE FOUNDATION ON WHICH RESTS THE WELFARE OF THE NATION” name #(Aythor’s waa ==" below) To properly practice medicine, physicians learn how to diagnose and treat disease. Working closely with physicians are we pharmacists, who are taught compounding, the art of dispensing, and protecting medicines. Preserving the public health is a task that we physicians and pharma- cis's gladly perform. Your health is better served when you always follow your physician’s advice on what to take, and get any medicine pharmacist. from your Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsi- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881) Thursday, September 20, 1956 �FW Clear the tracks for the Food Savings Express...A carload es of values for you made possible Wes through our volume buying plan... All your favorite national brands on special... / MAXWELLHOUSE VY Stock up Freezer and Box Car Soap Sales, too. COFFEE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE JYS Redeem your coupons here nee” CHASE & SANBORN ; 15ec COUPON WISK INSTANT COFFEE |... s= $1.29 TOMATO SOUP »««. 35¢ can 0c BLUE LIQUID DETERGENT fs ca. 83¢ a 53° gin 23 BROADCAST LI 2% vata HASH REEF CORNED Aluminum Wrap =” Ra ? Ac “ue Ss Ae LIPTON’S TEA BAGS 9 5c erence espe 100% PURE Mome —_ SIZE ti FANCY RED ¢ te. 59c wi. Soap Toilet REG. six for 19¢ 3 and Wrappers 3 for 25¢ = PILLSBURY White, Yellow or Chocolate rr A9c TOKAY GRAPES _ .........- vw. 10c B CAKE MIX with m CAPONS - BATH ff o o Value for $1.50 = . GROUND BEEF ts. 39¢ 9 (4 U. for $5.00 A 2 LUX Camning, J FRESH DRESSED BO , for 28 : te tomo FRUIT & VEGETABLES F LAKES LUX ie A eh POaes CHOICE MEAT SPECIALS Dishes “tor 65¢ : ne 5¢ aioe 55¢ THE “BRISK” TEA REYNOLDS <—-S For DETERGENT Liquid LUX : EA T N PTO COOKING APPLES WEALTHY coupon PILLSBURY : Carmel Nut Rolls Pkg, 3/c 3m 29c amen cemsyen m= 59) S. CHOICE LB. 45c SPARERIBS | FRESH BIRDS OSCAR MAYER U. S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN : FOODS FROZEN 10c #| 2 CARROTS EYE GREEN FRENCH STYLE BEANS Phes. 35c SMOKIE LINKS 12-=. rs.t8. 49¢ | COOKING ONIONS... 3» 23c # ORANGE JUICE 2 22% 33c S : e hat ja :53 | Ra pr Mey ah Bae +9 ‘ ® Pi . 4 ey ce r " ‘ y TISSUES | Bins ‘ee } reve! — F ‘ ? Thursday, Boxes for 400’s " é ° 6 KLEEN EX teke ttl iS i ‘ ae | AA tal Hn 49 September e C 20, 1956 ’ “1812 GREEN BAY ROAD “<” | I — | A CENTRAL FOOD STORE | Priday Night Is Family Night At Sunset —— Open ull 9 une PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �“ug % Card of Thanks We wish to deepest thanks ciation to our neighbors shown ing my Card of Thanks The family of Mr. Cesare express our and apprefriends and to me dur- Ori wishes to express its sincerest thanks and apprecia- tion to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. recent bereavement. Mrs. Elsa Tobiasson MODERN ee ve Obituaries gees, | The Family of Mr. Cesare Ori LIVINGVe AT KS Angelo Grandi Angelo Grandi, 57, 679 Park Ave. W., died Saturday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiating. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Born Dec. 7, 1898, in Modena, Italy, Mr. Grandi came to the ITS BEST 3 United States in 1920 and settled in Des Moines, Iowa. He moved to Highwood in 1932, and to Highland Park 15 years.ago. Mr. Grandi was a partner in Boilini and Grandi contracting firm, and was a member of Modenese Society, Cuore Arte Society, Loyal Order of Moose, and Brick and Stone Mason’s Union, Local 20, of Waukegan. Surviving with his widow, Matil- da are two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Connie) Giese, 2742 Lauretta P;, and Mrs. Charles (Emily) Hull of the Park Ave. W. address, and his mother, Mrs. Emilia Grandi in Italy. Two sisters, Mrs. Viterbo Ponsi, 130 High St., Highwood, and Mrs. Ernesta Grandi in Italy, and three grandchildren also survive. James N. Faucett “op Bis 60 E. BAL?O “A Gay, Witty, Jazzy Spoof!” NOW PLAYING DON’T MISS Beautiful new Red Roman Brick Contemporary Ranch on large wooded lot in choice location on Sheridan Road. Ash paneled living room with thermo- built for owner Glenview 1141 Waukeaan with many unusual deluxe Realty Rd. features. $62,500. Company Glenview SALE GL Box Office Now Open 4-0600 HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS Page 10 AVE. Surviving are a son, with his James widow, Newton Aruba, Netherlands West and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mayer of Lake Bluff. Two children also survive. Mary, Jr. SAVINGS of Indies; (Rose) grand- In last week’s obituary notice it was stated that Nils Hanson was survived by a son, Halvard, of Chicago, and two grandchildren. Mr. Hanson had no grandchildren and Halvard Hanson is a nephew of the deceased. COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) es ) COUNTY «OF “LAKE) 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on October §; 1956, at 9:30 A.M., in the Supervisors Room, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois pursuant to a Resolution adopted August 10, 1956, relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake STATE EVES. (Exc. SAT. MAT. Sun.) 2:30 8:30. Mail THURSDAY MAT. SEPT. $3.85, 3:30, 2,75, 2.20, SAT. 3.75,;3.50, $4:95; EVE.: -3.00,; 2.20.’ SUN. 7° P.M; Orders Now. 20-2:30 MAT, SUN:.-thru P.M. $4.25; “FRI. 4:40, 3.85, 3.30,°2.75, 2:20. SAT. $5.50, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50. ing Ordinance being adopted. April 25, 1939 and amended June 25, 1952 and Feb. ruary 9, 1955. oe As a result of the petition of COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS by its Board of Supervisors, which petitionis on file and availab'e for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. ee All attend persons ee said hearing an as e ro Hr heard. EMONSTRATORS AND ON ALL MODELS MOTOR to LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS j EARL. H. KANE, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 20th day of September, 9/20/56—106 er, 1956, 12 1956 COUNTRY SQUIRES COUNTRY SEDANS TUDORS 4-DOORS VICTORIAS TREMENDOUS Waukegan. County Zoning Ordinance, affecting uses in agriculture districts, minimum lot sizes and tract areas, carnival regulations, said Zon- pane windows and rough ledge stone fireplace; gorgeous kitchen with builtin oven and range, dishwasher and disposal and large breakfast area; 3 twin bedrooms; 3 baths and pdr. rm.; basement recreation room; 2 car att. gar. Custom Cemetery, Born Nov. 17, 1876, in Paoli, Ind., Mr. Faucett had been a Glencoe resident for 40 years before moving to Highland Park five years ago. A retired station agent and telegrapher, he was employed by the Chicago and North Western Railway for 48 years. He belonged to Chicago and North Western Veterans Association and Local 76, Order of Railroad Telegraphers, Chicago and North Western. We Are Sorry Sr. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the funeral chapel on Sheridan Rd. for James N. Faucett Sr., 79, 2643 St. Johns Ave., who died Friday in Highland Park Hospital. BLACKSTONE Bluff officiated. Burial was in Oakwood CO. ID 2-8640 Thursday, September 20, rae at 1956 �Legion Program is HP Reform Temple Plans Special Service To Feature Panel By Elm PI. Pupils Highland “Park Four Elm Place School eighth graders will discuss the federal Constitution at Tuesday’s American Legion meeting in the Memorial Building. The 8:15 p.m. affair is open to the public. Audrey Fiocchi, 2766 St. Johns Ave., Ellen Felman, 1617 McGovern St., Kenneth Lehman, 86 Prospect Ave., and Jack Gelperin, 154 Edgecliffe Rd., will comprise the panel, planned in honor of September, “Constitution Month” for the Legion. Wilfred Mueller, eighth grade social studies and) English teacher at Elm Place, will introduce the young people. Students Write Ballad Other features of the program include a recording by seventh grade students of Elm Place. As a choral speaking choir, they will present “America Speaks,” a bal- lad written by members of the class. Local problems will be reviewed when Lester Harman, principal of the North Chicago Community High School, discusses the Lake County Health Board, scheduled for presentation to the voters on the Nov. 6 ballot. Reform “(aid Temple has scheduled consecration services for children in the kindergarten class of the temple’s school for tomorrow vinia School. ANNOUNCEMENT religious night in Ra- The ceremony will be part of the 7:30 p.m. children’s service as will a naming ceremony for Alisa Gail Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solomon, 1098 Ridge Rd. To- morrow is the Sabbath of Succos week. After the service, children and members of the congregation will attend an Oneg Shabbos reception. Daughter Born Sept. To Donald Albrights You at the appreciate Highland Park the tremendous in signing a business ROGER Highland Park Phone of recommending cerned with COMMITTEE the value of their property MEETING — TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. CITY HALL, HIGHLAND Owners to attend SEPT. PARK, the 25TH, con- | ZONING 1956, at ILL., and to person- ally voice their disapproval of this contemplated zoning change. Clavey Subdivision (Paid Political Improvement Association. Advertisement) May Be Your Own! Tow! “== Featuring Those Life You Save Heavenly Lees CO. WILLIAMS (RAVINIA people Polls. by 626 petition the The urgency of the situation requires all Home Drive Carefully—The John B. Nash LINOLEUM important of district. FLOOR TILE & LINOLEUM OF EVERY DESCRIPTION & the response denial of rezoning a Class “‘A”’ single family residential district to 10 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Albright, 1246 Ridgewood Dr., are the parents of a daughter, Lori Gayle, born Sept. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. The couple has a son, Donald George, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Albright of Oak Park and Mrs. George Glader of the Ridgewood Dr. address are the grandparents. The Albrights this week are moving to Park Ridge and Mrs. Glader._ will make her future home in Lake Worth, Fla. See We Carpeting CARPET Political Advertisement) AVE. SECTION) Highland Park ID 2-8701 Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 they're new! LEATHER LINED CALF HANDBAGS $850 The outstanding Newest Fall handbag creations; bags. They’re many styles buy leather-lined and of the luscious Calf and AUTOMATIC BOWLING ALLE YS FEATURING EVERY ULTRA MODERN DEVICE PLUS DELUXE EQUIPMENT year. hand- come NOW, in MORE Bowling 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome 9:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. 1421 THAN EVER, colors! Mon. & Thurs. Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 , September 20, 1956 aheaey. teh tel iby STRIKE -n’ SPARE GLENCOE On Blocks South of Fountain Square ee _-—— ei bs is Sid / Skokie CR Ne: 2-3114 eine ID 2-3104 H " �ria+ aa SPEECH Under A TUESDAY ASSOCIATES the TWELVE Finkles Direction of Russell offers C. Mr. Mrs. David Mrs. PRACTICAL Rockoff Rockoff of Finkles’ Finkle, Phoenix, is the 540 spend Ariz.| mother of WEEKS WEDNESDAY * * COURSE IN the, turning Meeting Objections We 1592 in the Forest, Illinois anymore seems to make Make—With Expert Workmanship ¢ Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies Bedspreads We e Cafe Curtains Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central visti Ps, ID 2-3430 them except NIOSER Making these exquisite ices is touch-and_ go with most ice cream companies, and ‘storing them is almost as ticklish. But eating Custom them . . is sheer delight! ey _ of raspberry, lemon, lime, pineapple, orange. And 4 _ Peacock packs them TTS ae ee Choice eG with dry ice. MOLES lil- lal: COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associates. Hours: 8:30 LIFETIME to 1:00. Afternoon PLACEMENT Dormitory MOSER 57 FOR placement, GRADUATES Moser, Le le if desired IN ANY CITY Accommodations SECRETARIAL Paul 01s EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES-—designed to develop highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities essential to business success. SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for FREE M98 OL GRADUA TES HIGH SC 2 write for M BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE write for ‘‘CG’’ FREE BULLETIN at? Secretarial School ie Vitel o Ph.B., J.D., SCHOOL President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Plan Dads Smoker At HPHS Tuesday A smoker planned especially for the fathers of freshmen and transfer students will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the student auditorium of Highland Park High School. Faculty member Harlan Philippi will acquaint the fathers with the home-room program, and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and Mark Panther, HPHS deans, will discuss the points of regulations. The fathers will be given an opportunity to meet their child’s adviser during an informal coffee hour. Community Concert Association Opens Membership Drive e Draperies e Water Ices old-time home. terns, all moderately priced. nothing as refreshing as real, nobody her David selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and pat- NOW To enroll call R. C. Tomlinson at Leake Bluff evenings or write Speech Associates, Box 408, Lake . yet to to son before re- New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s One of the largest Lake Bluff, Illinois hour sessions. ENROLL the of Northbrook, Plan Your Fall Decorating Now for Men and Women Who Desire to Improve Their Leadership in Community Affairs—Business & Professional Life—Salesmanship. Place: 615 Glen Avenue, Price: $60.00 for 12 two her —Interior Decorating— Closing The Sale * plans with SALESMANSHIP SEPTEMBER 26th TO DECEMBER 19th 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Developing a Sales Personality * Delivering an Effective Sales Building Good Customer Talk Relationship ; Talk She ABRICS NIGHTS, ¢ Organizing an Effective Sales days daughter-in-law, NIGHTS TWELVE son-in-law. several Rockoffs SEPTEMBER 25th TO DECEMBER 18th 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. * Controlling Fear & Nervousness * Developing Poise & Confidence * Planning & Presiding at a * Organizing & Delivering a Meeting Speech ¢ Giving Instructions * Introducing a Speaker ¢ Planning & Leading a * Reading a Report Conference A hy ee: Guest Irving Rambler Ln., are entertaining Mrs.|@9d Tomlinson WEEKS COURSE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Entertain and ee 4 Community Concert Association this week opened its drive for support of the 1956-57 concert series. A membership card entitling the bearer to six concerts for $7 is available from the association. No tickets for individual concerts will be offered. The new season will feature Miss Gloria Lind, soprano, Oct. 18; Rudolf Firkusny, Nov. 18; Geza Anda, pianist, Jan. 21; De Paur Opera Gala with orchestra, Feb. 22; and the Festival Quartette, March 21. Checks should be made payable to Community Concerts Association and sent to Mrs. Robert Carver, 392 Central Ave. Episcopal Women To Entertain At Tea Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge Rd. today will be hostess to members of St. Mary’s Chapter of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church at a new members tea. The affair will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Jardine home. Mrs. Henry S. Millett, deanery president; Mrs. Frank Lennox, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Harry Temple, president of the St. Mary’s exclusively florence Boa Peacock candies Shops Evanston — Winnetka — Hubbard Woods—Highland Park SLEPT TT TPE TPT TTT TTP BY POPULAR a Sida TPE TEEPE — in Evanston PET TPE PELE LES TPE We are also dealers © Chafing PLAN Black Park, Chicken - Eggs Livers - Hot - Bacon Rolls other good things to eat. EERE ON MAKING BRUNCH AT THE HIGHLAND HOUSE A RE Cheerfully Given Without Obligation VE 5-1195 or VE5-0513 Glencoe SERCO - Salmon Redeemer Two-Day As Always from Noon until 8:00 P.M. AREF SRO REEE SE BRUNCH Ham many Jim Beinlich Estimates in Dining Our Regular Fabulous Fare Will Be Served Trucking Free Delivery Anywhere in Highland Highwood and Deerfield Area - - Smoked Among Rubbish Removal Tree Removal & Dishes Pancakes ee @ @e3 SUNDAY of the following: Complete tractor grading plowing, disking Clay Introducing BEGINNING SEPT. 23 AT 11:00 A.M. ‘til 2:30 P.M. —EVERY SUNDAY— WE SHALL FEATURE MANY TEMPTING BRUNCH ITEMS... Barrington Humus Peat Moss Mushroom Manure Sand & Gravel Fill — REQUEST A New Concept EY Try Our Rich Black Top Soil on your lawn or garden We Are 1908 Sheridan Rd. Guild, will assist the hostess. Each woman has been asked by the hostess to bring a white elevhant for resale at the “This ’n That” Thrift Shop, 670 Rush St., Chicago. The shop, sponsored by the Chicago area Woman’s Auxiliaries of the Episcopal diocese, donates its proceeds to benevolent groups including St. Mary’s Home for Children and St. Leonard’s House, a temporary haven for the rehabilitation of released prisoners. at: uw Sold Guild Schedules Rummage Sale The Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church will sponsor a Sept. 26 and Sept. 27 rummage sale at the church hall, Central and McGovern Aves. Scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, the sale will feature furniture, books, dishes, clothing, hats, shoes and infant wear. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. Charles Pantle and cochairman is Mrs. Chris Juul. ful presenls hair styles & colors “Custom” ID 2-5880 call Highland Park ve glencoe 5-3555 Thursday, September Spat 20, 1956 any �x Daughter Born Sept. 3 To Thomas Mr. and K. Sloots Mrs. Thomas K. Sloot of Broadview Ave., are the parents of a daughter, their first child, born Sept. 3 in Highwood Hospital. She has been named Marie Cecele. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield are the grand- parents. Great-grandfather Weissenberg GET of READY, is E. C. Winnetka. by being registered. WATER Restyle Your Hair to Suit the Season... *% It’s Refreshing % Our It’s Fluorine % Own Free Parking Lot Air Call for Appointment — It’s Pure 1394 Deerfield Conditioned ID 2-3814 Road Highland Park Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Members of North Shore Chapter of the DAR met recently Erastus Phelps to plan Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. the he he our Beauty of Body Posture, Grace and chair and Movement . .. perfect for any room . . . at piggy-bank prices in the house hi to right) Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. F. G. Wagaett, treasurer, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, who will assist Mrs. Phelps with a silent auction, of Correct desk he he he he Development he for the he School malibu ha A wonderful hi he hi ha ha La hi and Mrs. Roy Stone, chairman of flowers and decorations. i Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups hi at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club are Mrs. Pierre Martineau (seated) regent, and (left aie ‘Sehbol of the a Keeney Wlarian hi moment out from discussion of the affair slated for Tuesday hd group’s benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show. Taking a i of Mrs. Park 2-0042 a home Highland IDlewood i na Prospect Ave. Delivery te in the Park Ave. West, Free i a Li Tuesday Deerfield Masonic Temple — Li ha hi Li Sept. 19 and Oct. hi at 1 p.m. 10 bi hi ho hi ho Lo Mes- exclusively at by bo bo for matters pending and sending: our California desk in gleaming white formica. Wrought iron stronger than a contract, upholstery more gracious than a thank-you note, scar-scoffing plastic tops stronger than Napoleon's letters to are and a price so low you'll want to write us a love-letter. See it OGY Foie be be IKE or ADLAI by the eA ene suburban skokie valley road highland park, illinols November 6th Americans will chart their course mon. & fri. right way wins the right of way and this depends on correct leadership. In 1948 less than 50,000,000 voters turned a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—other days ‘til 5:30 p.m. closed all day wednesdays ; & The hy . for the next four years. 9:30 open sundays — 4 On 4 4 4 4 Mrs. David M. Krichiver, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd., announced that the revue is open to all members and friends. by the dames Paul Ettington, 1055 Green Bay Rd.; Symon Bows, 1271 Ridgewood Dr.; Jack Peterman, 1076 Court Ave., and Morton Simon, 1960 Richfield Ave. ae be Li For ballet information phone ID 2-6914 or Deerfield 173 For ballroom information phone ID 2-2731 or Deerfield 966 fy will SROUP $38.00 | DESK $29.95 CHAIR $9.50 bi of Mrs. William Gross, 947 Rollingwood Rd., for members of Bob-O-Link-Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT. Participating MALIBU 4 in the home Clock” hi will be presented The 5 hi Around Sept. 28, Oct. by “Fashions Park Woman’‘s Club — and Oct. 19 hi Highland Will See Revue 4 ORT hi RE-OPEN Bob-O-Link Chapter te bn bn bn bi Ann Aa, A Lae bane he Aen Alnre Lee Le Ln An Ml le A An A, All, Al, Mn Al A An Al, A, At, An Alin, A, Al, All A, Als An, A, Allin, Alle, A, lle, Allin, dn, An sts" ~ ame, out. In 1952 the figure passed 61,500,000 but was still only 64%. In 1956 let’s show we really appreciate our freedoms. INSURE YOUR FUTURE VOTE—NOVEMBER 6th GREETINGS —Antiques & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. WAGON W. Carter On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Phone COMPLETE INTERIOR SERVICE 1896 Butler, Walter —Traditional —Modern Gnank M. President Crowdus Dugan Interior Decorations and Furnishings i LAKE FOREST 865 or 965 Cr Park 135 ID 2-0442 Thursday, Sentember 20, 1956 So. LaSalle St. CEntral 6-5313 Page 13 �SUPPER DANCES LAST SATURDAY EACH Aptakisic-Tripp School District Approves Tax MONTH Buffet Dinners every Wednesday Night RESTAURANT and BAR OPEN DAILY (except Mondays obj ) ALL Li ancneon 11:30 - 2:00 PRIVATE DINING tnner chased property and is getting bids on a new $126,000 school. The UNTIL 9:00 FOR PARTIES ROOMS student from IN es “NORTH SHORE’S enrollment Mrs. Huhn) 1% MILES WEST DANCE—last 30 Tx 1.50 1.80 1.70 3.50 OF WAUKEGAN Saturday of each Mid-Nite Buffet Park, Pol Accessories from the UWetaleraft Studio Chicagoland's Largest Wrought Iron and her aunt, Miss h i Fireplace and with her Simpson, in ‘Louise Huhn of 660 Chestnut Street. Her stay was longer than expected’ as she underwent an emergency spinal operation at the Highland Park Hospital and is now recuperating at the Simpson home. Miss Huhn visited her on Tuesday. Save YY With Highland (Frances came here ago to visit with her parents in Wisconsin sister, Mrs. Harold Dancing—wMid-Nite Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Music by Bill Tropper Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! vy" ROAD month. SEPTEMBER 29 Admissi increased years. Doyle Akey of Safford, Ariz., about a month AD has 54 to 135 in two Here from Arizona Mey. FINEST (Continued Voters in Aptakisic-Tripp Consolidated School District. 102 approved a bond issue on Saturday raising the educational fund tax rate from 55 to 76 cents on each $100 assessed valuation. The board of education has pur- WINTER , aR Center OUR Old Milwaukee Rd., WHEELING, ILLINOIS UNITED FUND Letters To Editor \ It STUDIOS This map will guide you to the Hagerstrom Studios from page 4) to make a NO-MAN’S land of that area—the area to which some would shove Duraclean and make the area a blight in many ways to our Village, over which our Village would have small control? Let’s have a referendum and let the people have a voice. Et Me Ha. Deerfield Family Day Picnic Is Big Success tailor-made Fireplace ftting, ‘With the adjustable pressure bar, MASTERSCREEN 4s easily mounted on your fireplace. No holes to drill, no special tools needed. Tending the fire or ‘cleaning your fireplace is a breeze if you own the all. The spirit of friendship, also, to thank the community- spirited members of our service clubs and civic organizations who contributed countless hours of labor to insure the success of the undertaking. Months of planning, a night and day of preparing food, turning spits and serving a good dinner were important parts of the work. Providing real fun for the children was another important task. The event was carried through as a non-profit project in which the young people could partake of free rides and entertainment to their hearts’ content. The Deerfield residents who entered inta the fun and those who worked so untiringly all have proclaimed the event a success. The Family Day spirit was one of good neighbors in a friendly community. Let’s keep this spirit alive in Deerfield. J. Howard Wolf, Chairman. Deerfield Family Day Committee (MASTERSCREEN. Standard Model illustrated, 50/T30, with pressure Highland Park Music Richard L. reports Altschuler that adjustable Deerfield Safety Council Advises: MASTERSCREEN ith you Vet Prices Start your to *Larger or and curtain 1 Ww fireplace: Wide smaller finishes Selection screens available. Colorful available for your choice. of Fire Tool 7 at $9 top and her week Lighters Metalcraft Studio OPEN % at Page block 14 No. of Dundee Rd. Phone: Wheeling 361 Daily SUNDAYS 9 to 6 — 1 to Thurs. 6 P.M. and of shut-ins, ill persons. resignation is Mrs. Donnis due to Ward, ill a reg- nurse who had assisted Miss Lewis. The visiting nurses are ready and willing to help anyone who calls the office in the Highland Park Hospital and they can offer bedside care to the young, middle- aged and elderly. Under the doc- tor’s orders, injections may be given, bandages replaced, baths given, directions to the new mother offered and general instruction in the care of the ill offered. The nurses travel many miles each year and make hundreds of calls. Since many of these calls are free or only part-paid, the association meets its expenses with donations from the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn United Fund and munity Chests of Highland and Highwood. H.P. Family ComPark Service of past’ year 48 families in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area consulted with the agency on problems of family and personal adjustment. Each case is a human interest story. A marriage saved, a child’s problems solved, a job situation improved—these have dramatic impact. The reason that.residents seldom hear about these stories is mainly that they are private matters between the families and the agency. Anyone coming to the agency for help is guaranteed absolute confidentiality. Some might ask why a service should be subsidized by the United Fund. Why can’t people using the service assume the total cost themselves? There are two reasons why many cannot. The agency employs only professionally trained, experienced social workers as counselors and the cost. of service is necessarily high. Secondly, clients often come for interviews for of months before they through the problems a period can that work have upset them and their family. While budget allocation Last year Family only one-fifth of services given to families in this area. Who up the difference? Highland viously till 9 organization care istered nurse who has served in surgery and obstetrics at Highland Park Hospital. Relief nurses on weekends and during Mrs. Ward’s days off are Mrs. Florence Christopherson, a registered nurse who received her training in England, and Mrs. Mary Gerstel, a registered through Hagersirom. an the This year the will be increased. Service received the cost of the bar Sets, Andirons to the of Deer- most people could pay the perinterview cost for a brief period of time, many cannot assume the total cost of the long-range help that they need. Thus they pay only what they can. fit all fireplace openings 30" to 40" wide by 27" to 31" high* with polished brass top bar and choice of brass or other curtain finishes. goes e Townships, With the Club Goodwill 2-3053. bar organized Family Service is probably the least understood of the agencies included in the United Fund, yet in Industries will resume their weekly Deerfield pick-up service of usable clothing, furniture, toys, books, etc. Those wishing to give are asked to telephone Crestwood Smartly styled canopy top bar adds just the. right decorating touch. Traverse curtains open and close with minimum effort. Clear baked enamel protects Canopy Top Bar. . . just wipe away dust or fingermarks with a damp cloth. and Association for cooperation and wholesome fun made the day especially rewarding for the hundreds of families that attended. I wish to take this opportunity, string quintet. "MASTERSCREEN! bring measurements. met Nurse health this summer, and the expanding program of the organization, three nurses now serve the communities. On duty five days a Mrs. a residents Visiting of High- and Deerfield Serving as the original visiting nurse was Miss Gertrude Lewis. the Editor: Our thanks to the residents of Deerfield for helping to make the village’s second Family Day a great success and a memorable occasion Northbrook, your ago, a group Highwood convalescents Goodwill Industries Will Pick Up Reusable Items ‘For years Ass’n To The deserves Four Nurse land Park, devoted will meet Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froehlich. The chairman of the day is Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 629 Byron Court. Mrs. Bruce Chase (Fanny Paschell Chase), of Wilmot Road, concert mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and a club member, will play solo parts in the third movement of Chausson’s Concerto for violin and piano with fireplace Visiting field Fanny Paschell Chase To Play At H.P. Music Club Wednesday your Two More Recipients Of United Fund Are Explained LOOK OUT FOR US! its Community this situation Chest. cannot tinue indefinitely. And not be necessary for Park to subsidize this made Park, Obcon- it should Highland community. An expensive service, perhaps; but cheap compared to the cost of the community of one divorce or one | juvenile delinquent. Thursday, September 20, 1956 �Mrs. Walter N. Buchroeder Jr. Straight, 434 Briarwood PIl., conservation chairman. Mrs. Raymond Green, 1037 Edge- Assumes Garden Club Presidency wood Ravinia Garden Club started its new year with its annual business meeting in the Mundelein home of Mrs. Ralph Archer, a past president. After given, the Mrs. 1955-56 George reports were Knuepfer, urer. Mrs. Frederick S. Mudge of Evanston, program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John Armstrong, 288 Vine Ave., co-chairman, and Mrs. C. W. Haupt, 565 Kincaid St. Social chairman is Mrs. Harold T. Hughes, 770 Rice St., with Mrs. Hugh L. Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams Ave., co-chairman, Mrs. Francis Yager, 706 Marion Ave., is publicity chairman. 421 Green Bay Rd., turned the gavel over to the new president, Mrs. Walter N. Buchroeder Jr., 711 Marion Ave., who introduced the incoming officers and board of directors: Mrs. John Wilbor, 565 Lyman Ct., first vice president; Mrs. Harold Snyder, 30 Lakewood PI., second vice president; Mrs. J. R. Henschen, 316 Roger Williams Ave., recording secretary; Mrs. W. N. Strubank, 296 Roger Williams Ave., corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Robert Ruhl, 617 Rice St., treas- is Plant, (Continued Flower, on page EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces REGISTER its 46th NOW Days and Safe—Convenient Wm. hey eA tie] ot} 1718 Sherman UNiversity Avenue by MORTON of where ; they were born. Talk about the spirit of ’76! ‘Cat tails, straw flowers, Italian wheat, berries dried floral ‘ arrangements in Rich Console Styling At A Price ‘ Ae 5\ cott . not \ we LARSON, eg of - “note? ce gr Kn yes: Qd piel 6 dee BUM or OT SPECTACULAR VALUE Fidelity Sound. And for over you a big viewable To add Balanced how it is to control color with just simple knobs! You can own dependable Big Color console only a few dollars a week. it today! Vo ae easy two this for See Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra, “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” Big Color TV receives shows in black-andwhite, too. It's like 2 sets in 1! Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Highland Ave. 1% ID 2-6260 the home. are always ideal RUTH BAHR, and for floral CLARE Blocks North AMPLE WE’RE who has lived in Highland Park since 1907, has been work- ing at the same address since 1923. There are very few people driving cars in this area that JOHN doesn’t know, and! he’s always looking forward to greeting his old friends. JOHN and his wife MARY have a daughter named DOROTHY, who lives with her husband RAY GRAW and the LARSONS’ two grandchildren, RONNIE and DIANNE, in Deerfield. STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HILBORN prexy, predicts that car coats are due to become the most popular fashion item for fall among suburban women, Available in wools and tweeds, camel hair and leather at HILBORN’S, car coats can be worn now and right on through the winter. STAN also showed us some lovely tweed and flannel shirts that you may wear with‘these coats to make an ideal sports outfit. One more note about the very practical and stylish car coats, they’re priced to fit almost any pocket: at LUCILE H. HILBORN. Hair Stylists ANN CROWLEY, MARION KORUS and LUCILE FROST have all been with the TALK O’ THE TOWN BEAUTY SALON grit The new Westcott brings 254 square inches of “Living Color’ picture! to the realism there’s in materials CQHEN, DAVE UMBACH and KARL BAHR of - BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP invite you to see their vast selection of these floral pieces. ... You should have seen the big turnout for famed ‘bowler NED DAY when he began his free bowling instruetions at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES Ruth Bahr earlier this week. Despite the large number of eager bowling students present at the first class, NED managed to spend time with, and personally instruct, each individual bowler. You'll be amazed how he will help you improve your game if you make it a point to come: out regularly to STRIKE ’N SPARE and take advantage of this tremendous opportunity. Remember, classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday from, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. One of the things we especially like about shopping at LEE’S GLENCOE is that practically all the mechandise owner LEE BERNSTEIN sells in his smart men’s shop is exclusive on the North Shore. It’s kinda nice to know that when you buy a tie, a sport jacket, slacks, a sweater, a shirt or accessories you’re not likely to see the same thing worn by someone else. If you’re looking for something really different and want only the finest quality merchandise, we suggest you make LEE’S GLENCOE a ‘must’ on your shopping list. Remember, this unusual store is located at 667 Vernon Ave. in Glencce. LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge and Plymouth dealer, occupies one of the town’s oldest commercial sites— the northwest corner of Laurel and First. And LAKE MOTORS’ JOHN Now ne 4-3004 MR. and MRS. THOMAS BROWN of Highland Park, both 76, have just returned from their first airplane trip and now they’re wild about flying. They spent their vacation in Seattle, Washington, and although they had a good time visiting in the great Northwest, they enjoyed the flight most of all. The BROWNS insist it was the most exciting experience in their lives. They’re hoping to arrange another air journey through the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU the first chance they get—destination other as Evening Classes H. Callow, Principal Tradewinds 232 Pierce Rd., is Seotland : Low Shorthand Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) The New TERM for the following Courses ‘SAVINGS DEPOSITS ANA FALL speedwriti 18) civics chairman; and Mrs. Frank O. | iii Wonderworld and yBy Continuing their posts of last year are Mrs. Willard Ewing, 237 Lakewood PIl., community projects; Mrs. E. J. Laueson, Rd., Fruit Guild chairman. She is in charge of club activities for Northwestern Settlement and summer flowers for U.S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes. Mrs. Green and her co-chairman, Mrs, Alfred B. Meeg, FREE of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT CELEBRATING Park of Tracks ALL TIMES OUR ... ID 2-6260 five years. LUCILE, who works exclusively out of the Hub- bard Woods branch, is also a specialist in removing superfluous hair .. . ALMA MUSTONEN and CHRISTINE EVANS are recent additions to the Highland Park hair styling staff of TALK O’ THE TOWN. ALMA came here directly from Finland where she peviously practiced her art. Incidentally, CHRISTINE’S husband is a Chief Warrent Officer in the Navy and is stationed at nearby Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Life’ Underwriter ROY SIMON is off again! This 3 : time he’s flying down to Washington, D.C. to attend the annual meeting’ of the National Association of Life Underwriters..ROY, who is a past-president of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters, is attending the convention .as a .délegate of the local insurance org. The highspot at the conclave will be the groundbreaking ceremonies for the association’s new national — headquarters, oo “RAVINIA NOTES:—C. N. SKIDMORE, proprietor Roy Simon of PROUTY’S FINE FOODS, offers just about as wide a selection of S and W Fine Foods as you'll find around these parts. ... The storewide sale-on summer rugs and furniture is still going on at JOHN B. NASH CARPET and LINOLEUM CoO., the store that specializes in custom-laid EXCLUSIVE Vinyl-Tile floors. CLEANERS draperies brought are . . . Did offering in for cleaning you a know special before Oct. that 20% Ist? ... ROESSLER’S discount There on all are only 96 days left ’till Christmas so you better make arrangements now to have your children’s holiday portraits taken at PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHER. .... Have you seen the RAVINIA PLUMBING CO’S beautiful.new showroom featuring Crane and Standard Plumbing Fix- tures? The location is directly across the street from the Ravinia Post- office. . . . EDITH.K. SALETRA (729 St. Johns, ID 2-1753) not only specializes in gifts and toys, but carries a vast selection of greeting cards and wrapping paper. ... As a special service to all you ambitious Do-It-Yourselfers, the friendly HUSENETTER’S TRUE-VALUE HARDWARE store is open every Sunday from 9 a.m: to 1 p.m. - TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK: Arrangements were being completed ‘to officially launch the long-awaited Helicopter air mail serv- ice between Highland Park and Chicago on October 1, 1946. The landing was to. be. made.on the tenth fairway of Sunset Valley Golf Club. Thursday, September 20, 1956 Page 15 | �&, Mr’ and Mrs” Roberr Allen Devries Jaycettes To Hold Installation And Luncheon on Sept. 29 The its Jaycee first Auxiliary installation Sportsman will hold luncheon Country Club, at Dundee Road, on Saturday, September 29, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald Andersen is chairman of the affair and will be. assisted by the Mesdames Dennis Behrendt, Wesley Shannon, Carl Michaels, John Skinner and Henry Basile. Mrs. Shirley Frisbie, president of the Waukegan Jaycee Auxiliary, has been invited as guest speaker. An invitation has also been issued to the entire Glenview chapter which was instrumental in the formation of the Deerfield group. All those planning to attend the luncheon are asked to call Mrs. Andersen at Deerfield 136-J by September 24. Transportation will be arranged for those who wish it. At the regular September meeting of the Jaycettes at the home of Mrs. Edward Peterson, 1526 Crowe Avenue, the speaker was William Mellenthin of the North- brook Novelty Gardens followed by Mer-Jac MR. AND MRS. WENDELL ROGER Photo Mrs. report HUNT The marriage of Miss Marilyn Jean Visoky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Visoky of 294 Kenmore Avenue and Wendell Roger Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of 1055. Fair Oaks Avenue, was solemnized on Saturday, August 18, in: St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev.. Armin Bizer of St. Peter’s Church of Northbrook officiating. _ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style gown of white chantilly lace over white nylon. Her nylon net veil was _ fashioned into a cap and she carried white carnations. Miss Joan McGarvie, maid of honor, wore a ballerina length _ frock of pink lace and net over pink taffeta with matching hat and gloves and carried white carnaons. Blue lace and net over blue feta ballerina length dresses with matching gloves and hats Were chosen for the two maids, Miss Mildred bridesVisoky, sister of the bride, and Miss Joan Pottenger of Long Grove. They also carried white carnations. Robert Hunt was his brother’s best man and another brother, Stephen Hunt, and Robert Visoky, brother of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Visoky wore a blue with white accessories Hunt’s dress was also pink accessories. A dress and blue Mrs. with reception for 200 guests followed the evening ceremony at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The wedding journey a question took the As of Long Grove, and period. Family Day opportunity service, the picnic. for com- women had taken charge of selling tickets for dinner and food for that day. Mrs. Petersen thanked the group for their cooperation. Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Howard Petersen acted as hostesses at the meeting and welcomed four new members, Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney, Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mrs. James DiPietro and Mrs. Merrill Strong. Lvcaseal Ti Uh the two answer Deerfield their first munity couple to New York including Niagara Falls, and up into Canada. They. are now at home at 938 Osterman Avenue. Prenuptial parties included a recipe shower at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Glenn E. Mil- ler and Alex Petersen submitted a on the Auxiliary’s part in Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, of Green Thumbs Garden Club To Present Lecturer on Floral Arrangements | Mrs. Burger has been giving programs on this subject throughout the midwest for 15 years. Her lecture is an informal discussion _ everyday magical and practical on creating beauty from material. She shows the possibilities in roadside weeds, textural qualities in ordinary foliage and exquisite design in curved branches, combining them into distinctive arrangements. Mrs. Burger discusses color har‘mony for table settings as well as _ single arrangements ments. As _ strates the the she mechanics arrangement gathers s for in room works, she place- demon- necessary and tells how and prepares longer keeping for she her materqualities. Today’s cover pictures some of the women working for the success f this meeting. Mrs. 2-1601, during Louis will the Zenko, provide program invited, licity Mrs. Charles chairman, Idlewood Christian Education ervations must sitting service the Green Wilson, pub- building. Res- states. playschool for five or at a Miss Mrs. Milton Youngren of Glencoe, who has appeared many times in Deerfield and along the North Shore, will review “Guestward Ho” by Patrick Dennis. This is an open meeting and men and women of the community are be with Thumbs made Mrs. for baby Zenko program. for tember Francile Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rector of Oak Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Francile, to Clarence A. Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1320 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. A June wedding is planned. Miss Rector, a graduate of Oak Park-River Forest High School, is now entering her sophomore year at Drake University. member of Delta cial sorority. Zeta She national is a so- Women in St. St. Paul’s meet Evening Tuesday evening, Guild will September 25, in the church parlors. Mrs. LeRoy Berning will have charge of the program with the missionary department’s work as her subject. Mrs. James Berning is president and the hostesses will be Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. Visits the Pages | old Air society, an honorary force ROTC organization. March from the Deerfield Post Of- rural route. given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Archie Davis, who wore a ballerina length frock of electric blue taffeta, with matching shoes and hat and carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids, the Misses Dorothy DeVries, sister of the bridegroom and Noreen Seiler, wore dresses of the same color as the matron of honor and carried pink roses. Leo White was best man the were Richard Swindell. Charles Freitag, John Schoal and William Greene. The bride’s mother’s dress was of mink colored crepe with dusty rose accessories and the _ bridegroom’s mother wore blue crepe with matching accessories. Each had an orchid corsage. A reception for 200 guests followed in the Deerfield American Legion hall. After a honeymoon at the Wisconsin Dells, Mr. and Mrs. DeVries are now at home at 406 Bloom Street in Highland : parties included pre-nuptial miscellaneous showers with Mrs. Nicholas Leoni and Mrs. Lane MceGath as hostesses for one and Miss Noreen Seiler and Miss Dorothy DeVries as hostesses for the other. The wedding supper followed the rehearsal at the home of the bride’s parents. Eisenhower For President Group Formed in Deerfield in Wisconsin Mrs. Henry Petersen of 1044 Chestnut Street spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the Walter Page summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. Page retired last fice Wearing a gown with white lace bodice and skirt of net with chantilly lace panels, the bride’s finger tip veil was fastened to a pearl crown. She carried white roses with lilies of the valley and was Park. The St. Paul’s Evening Guild Will Meet Tuesday Evening Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park-Deerfield High School and is in his senior year at Drake University, majoring in insurance. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon national social fraternity and a member of Arn- Air- chrysanthemums ‘ushers The _ Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association is meeting for luncheon at 1 o’clock today at the church. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president. The Rev. W. B. H. Coble, a retired minister who has been working in recent years with the American Leprosy Missions will talk on “Leprosy Today.” Rector and 8. Prasb\terian Book Review To Be Given October 2 For The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will sponsor a book review on Tuesday evening, October 2 at 9 o’clock, in the parish hall. Mrs. Vernon Meintzer is president. gladioli To Meet Today Club members are extending attend the meeting on Tuesin Bethlehem Church, when will give a talk on “Fall Fan- Altar-Rosary Society white The JOY missionary aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the new church, 1250 Waukegan Road. Business will be followed by the sewing of the last few curtains for the new building, dedicated last Sunday. A time of devotion and thanks will fellow. Anyone desiring additional information may call the president, Mrs. Chay Baxter at Deerfield 1386, or Mrs. Donald Carr, Deerfield 523-J. Deerfield. The Green Thumbs Garden an invitation to the community to day, September 25, at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Irwin Burger of Woodstock tasy in Flower Arranging.” ferns, Aides To Meet mis- all Palms, Photo Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Alice Siffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert of 842 Todd Court and Robert Allen DeVries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVries of 960 Half Day Road. The Rev. Armin H. Bizer of St. Peter’s Church, Northbrook, officiated at the 8 p.m. service on Saturday, Sep- Baptist Missionary cellaneous showers with Mrs. James McGarvie and her daughter, Joan, as co-hostesses, and another by Mrs. Albert Moen and her sis- ter, Mer-Jac Ralph Boches of 1455 Woodland Drive will head the Citizens For Eisenhower group in the southeast section of the county. Deer- field headquarters with Mrs. Waukegan office. Thursday, Henry Road will be C. Fisher in charge September 20, set up of of 215 the 1956. �f | WE Sink, Whiss Barbara a Sn Sept & Morl, Vd L, e Alan Kent Shoemaker, son dress with brown Rhied wy Sais Sn Sunday Viuptials Committee Chairman For NSWCL Benefit of Old Trail paused and heralded (left) for the camera group a busy fall Brae- ments committee Catholic for North Woman’s Shore | League’s annual Help parish, Glenview. A country style dinner son of Mr. of Sheridan of honor of and Rd. charity benefit, “The Chuck Wagon Party.” It will be held at 7 p.m. next Thursday for members, their Mrs. Earl Rabbi Ed- Sheridan was Miss Rd., be followed by cards, music, dancing and skating in the parish Playdium, Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr. of Indian | Tree Dr., Mrs. Ray May of St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. K. P. Pearson of Vine Ave. are on the reser-_ vations committee. groom’s sister, bridesmaids of Dell son serving and Ln., the cousin; bride’s nae Berk- Jill Miss were — of Beverly Rischall Miss Carol Joanne Goldblatt — Hills, Calif., Miss Judith the ‘ will on (Continued bride- 39) page i and Mrs. at the Daily, Noon to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. Sept. 10 board meeting of the North Shore Service League, Chicago Maternity Center. Held in the Northfield home of Mrs. Eugene Howard Jr., the meeting was the first of the season for the philanthropic of Lewis, Lewis, Maid Kasper Parker families and friends in the Colonial Room of Our Lady of Perpetua Lewis Mrs. John Vander Vries Jr. of Briar Ln. E. a 7:30 p.m. ceremony Sunday in North Shore Congregation Israel Glencoe, Miss Merle Jane Berkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Berkson of Sheridan Rd., became the bride of Richard S. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full skirted gown of silk faced satin, fashioned princesse style with short sleeves, pearl embroidered neckline, bustle back and court train. Her fingertip veil of sheer illusion was caught to a seed pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Fred Walter side Rd. is chairman of the arrange- gar T. Siskin, pastor, and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, officiated. HAMMON HEALY | oncan season. 1843 Second St., Highland Park TRY-BEFORE-YOU-BUY RENT a New accessories. Their corsages were cymbidium orchids. A reception in the Pepe home honored the young couple before they left on a wedding trip. They are at home in West LaFayette, Ind., where Mr. Shoe- maker is attending Purdue | oe Mrs. Parker Named 7 In of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Shoemaker of Highland, Ind. The 4 p.m. ceremony took place in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr, William A. Young, pastor, and the Rev. Lewis A. Wilson of Whiting, Ind., officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bouffant gown of white silk net. Lace inserts trimmed the skirt and edged the square neckline. A small matching hat caught her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried white Fuji Mums. Miss Laurie Pepe, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a princesse style gown of apricot iridescent taffeta with a matching velvet hat and blusher veil. She carried bronze Fuji mums. Matching ensembles were selected for bridesmaids, Miss Maryanne Trangmar of Lakeside Manor and Miss Lois Baum of Western Ave. Robert Shoemaker of Highland, served his brother as best man, and ushers were Roger Melaven of Highland, Ronald Book of Naperville, Bron Hafner of Harvard Ct., and Dale Seliger of Whiting. Mrs. Pepe wore a turquoise lace dress with beigepink accessories, and Mrs. Shoemaker wore a beige lace Whd Mrs. Coremony Before an altar decorated with white Fuji mums and gladioli, Miss Barbara Jean Pepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ernest Pepe of Highwood, was married Sept. 8 to We ‘ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Univer- sity. Mrs. Shoemaker attended Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Don’t wait till the last minute. Let Us Your 9, Make Christmas Portraits (Ge Now! a\ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. ry Photography 599 Board of CN ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 NOTICE OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT LETTING ASSESSMENT NO. 353 Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction, erection, and installation work necessary for a connected system of electrically operated fluorescent street lights, including the necessary complete power control and distribution centers in the commonly called “Central Business District,” of Highland Park, 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. Central Standard Time on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1956, 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 Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Copies of the plans and specifications designated as ‘Proposed Fluorescent Street Lighting System, Project No. 1, Special Assessment No. 353’’ may be obtained by depositing with the City Clerk $10.00 for each set of plans obtained. 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. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject anv and all propou if they deem it best for the public good. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B. LACY BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN Board of Local Improvements of The City of Highland Park. Illinois 9/13-20/56—95 Thursday, Sentember 20, « 1956 Our exciting new fall and winter fashions are calculated to make you look your beautiful best! We have wonderful coats . . . enchanting festive hats new occasions in dramatic suits and dresses for stunning shapes and lush textures ... every wanted acces- JUST sory .. . and more besides! Come $25 and take your pick. dresses from 17.95 e FOR ONE NO OTHER Everyone MONTH! CHARGES in the family can play in 15 minutes! Just think! You an d the entire family, even the children, can be play ing real songs within minutes after being introduced to the Hammond Chord Organ. Rich, satisfying organ music for real pleasure and relaxation. And, if you decide to buy at the end of the rental period ALL RENTAL PAYMENTS can be applied to the pu rchase price of the organ. Stop in at LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio TODAY for a demonstration LYON-HEALY 1843 Second and Hammond St.— Highland Air-Conditioned Studios — trial. Organ Studio Park — IDlewood FREE Parking 2-3434 In Rear mae Page 17 " �Holy Cross Mothers. . Couples To | Outing At Deer Christian Science Heals SAVINGS DEPOSITS a Safe—Convenient Always. TV SERIES for Everyone Available This GLENCOE NATIONAL BeyGe CAE eee eee “THE REWARDS CHRISTIANITY” Week: FROM Mr. and Mrs. William Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sipera and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton are members of the committee planning the outing for the Zion Lutheran Couples Club on Saturday at 7:30 p.m, at Grove 2, Quinten and Dundee Roads, in Deer Grove. WBKB-TV Pear Channel 7 * Sunday ° 8:45 a.m. yi #; AN Permanents with Lanolin to the Beautiful $3.95 ($10 vatue) $5.95 ($15 vatue) $6.95 ($20 value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR includes Oi! Shampoo Haircut and Test Curi Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curtis snap right back Free Manicure Self Service to all our RESTAURANTS famous for customers. SHAMPOO and SET TINTING or BLEACH... ere, ome moe aranteed LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD DIRECT FROM THE SEASHORE AND THE VERY FINEST ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF and PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS hectdule Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Sound- and Air Conditioned Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 8 to 6666 N. RIDGE BRiargate 7200 (at Uniper Enlargea Parking Areas Open Every Day The book that AVE. 4-6666 econ Conquers Touhy) 8-8600 from I! a.m. to 2 a.m. Fear Merriel Abbott SCHOOL OF The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any of the Dancers sincere seeker the way of liberation. DANCING This 667 Central Avenue Park, that conquers New hope to find IIlinois Announces The Opening of the 1956-1957 Season infinite goodness Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or purchased for $3 at - TOE SEPTEMBER Adult Classes First Week Christian 27th Science READING of October 1733 NEW REGISTRATION AT STUDIO from 2:30 to 4:30 The Holy Cross Mothers Club will hold its first meeting of the new school year on Tuesday, September 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, were guests of President and Mrs. Eisenhower at his picnic-supper for Vice President and Mrs. Nixon on September 12 at the President’s Gettysburg farm. Heading the committees as chairmen are Mrs. A. H. Johnson, hospitality; Mrs. W. B. Neilsen, RN, and Mrs. D. E. Eells, health; Mrs. E. R. Frost, recreation; Mrs. John Rettig, publicity; Mrs. E. A, Flynn, membership; Mrs. William Feil, communion Sunday; Mrs. R. F. Basche, cards; Mrs. R. G. Hartman, bake sales; Mrs. J. H. Clark and Mrs. A. P. Fink, bridge tournament; and A. E. Schuck, safety council member. Room mothers are Mrs. J. H. Clark, first grade; Mrs. R. P. Ferguson, second grade; Mrs. J. G. Johnson, third grade; Mrs. W. L. Greenlee, fourth grade; Mrs. E. A. Flynn, fifth grade; Mrs. R. C. Jordt, sixth grade; Mrs. A. J. Harrison, seventh grade; and Mrs. P. J. Riordan, eighth grade. The annual Lake Bluff Children’s Home Harvest Festival is scheduled for two days, September 21 and 22. There will be food booths, of and white from sections elephants attic to cellar, antiques included. Mrs. W. F. Landis will assist in the hat for the with with sale articles many of Deerfield and jewelry Eisenhowers They were surprised to receive a telegram about midnight the previous Sunday signed “Dwight D. Eisenhower,” asking for an RSVP. They flew to Washington, D. where a special bus caravan the guests to the farm. ROOM Second Highland Information P.M. concerning free lectures, church services School is also available. St. Park public and Sunday Mrs. Marshall, who is state president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Woman’s Clubs and a members of the Federation’s national advisory board, made the speech in New Orleans last fall that brought the Federation’s national convention to Chicago two weeks ago. Mrs. Marshall reports that the President said, “I’m feeling fine,” and added that he looked in perfect health. His greatest concern is to see that everyone is registered and exercising the privilege of voting on November 6. Information about registrations in this community will be found on page 3. booths. Mrs. R. R. Reagh of Kenton Road and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of Warrington Road assisted at the recent picnic for the girls of Judson 1 cottage at the Home. NEED GAS? “LAKE” SERVICE STATION “TEXACO” 1766 First St., Highland Park MYRTLE TODES INTERIOR ART DESIGN Corner First & Laurel Ave. GALLERY 651 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE e EXHIBITION « OIL PAINTINGS BY STANLEY MITRUK SCULPTURE BY ELDON DANHAUSEN HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO NAME BRAND CIGARETTES 2 packs 39c Two C., took Although Mr. Marshall sat next to the President, he said so many people came up to shake Ike’s hand that he chatted only briefly with the President, who was having difficulty getting a chance to take a few bites of food, is ours as we see how God’s Multitudes have found release from every human woe. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING The fear right where we are. BALLET Tuesday Evening is the Christian Science textbook. New light is shed on the Bible. Telephone ID 2-2244 Highland book Club Will Meet | Gettysburg, Meet Deerfield Women Assist At Lake Bluff Harvest Home SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy MARILYN RUEKBERG formerly Beauty Shop 23-25 Puiaski Rd., 3 Ors. trom Mad SA 2-9437 Hrs. 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m.,Sat 8:00 a.m.-+ p.m. "Shop on Ground Fleor me AIR CONDITIONED senses Pastry The Newly elected officers who will take over the year’s work are Mrs. A. C. Schuck, president; Mrs. Frank McGovern, vice president; Mrs. R. L. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. P. N, Delaney, recording secretary; and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, corresponding secretary. No Appointment Necessary SNAP CURL OIL WAVE | For Dining at ith Finest... Come Grove per customer . . . 5:30 Thursday, September 20, 1956 �Mothers of pupils and teachers at West Ridge School will have the opportunity to meet socially at the annual Mothers and Faculty Tea at 3 p.m. today in the school audi- (Gena torium. Mr. : recently and Mrs. Salbego) John cf announced Lazzaretto Lake the Forest, birth of a son, Ted David, on Aug. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. They have another son, John Michael, 19 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Special guests will be Mrs. Julian Marco Salbego, 1885 Green Bay Phelps, 116 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Rd. and Mrs. George Lazzaretto of Clarence Goelzer, 969 St. Johns Lake Forest. Ave., members of District 108 Herbert Wenger, | School Board; 1106 Hazel Ave., director of build- | ments. She is assisted by Mrs. John ings and grounds; Crowell, principal of Mrs. John and ‘Vander Kenneth the | 5, Walker, 1334 Arbor Ave; Mrs. school. Vries, |W. Marvin Cochran, 1646 Hunting285 | ton Ln.; and Mrs. Robert F. Walker “The Mellah,” a documentary film showing the influence of ORT schools on the lives of underprivileged families overseas, was shown at a meeting last night at Ridgewood-Sherwood Forest ORT in the home of Mrs. Harold Balikov, 589 Clavey Mrs. Ct. Max Auerbach, side Pl., president nois Region ORT, Hostesses were 205 Lake- of Northern Illigave a talk. Mrs. Herschell land Ave., and Mrs. Morris sky, 894 Marion Ave. Custom Walker Planned > Kitchens, Baths, Goodman, 1784 Southland Ave., Mrs. Bernard Lorant, 1756 South- >Game Dam- Ve Briar Ln., is in charge of arrange- | Jr., 273 Briar Ln. ORT Group Meets At Harold Balikovs 4444 20 YEARS PPA SAAC CCC v VUVVVYY VV YVUYVY OAKTON Tetephone Rooms. ON THE CCRCCURCRR WRC VuVVUVVY vy & Co. 37. ® ORchard NORTH rvvvuvvvyvvvvyVVVVvVVVvVvVVvVVVVVVVVYVVYYVYVYVYYWYQY. AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL John Lazzarettos Are Parents of Second Son ee 644444444444 444444444444 444444444444 VuVvVvVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTTS Annual West Ridge Tea Set For Today S$KOKIE, tbh 3-3717 SHORE OCUCURCRROUROCURCATOON _AAADAAADA AA AS VYUVYUYVYYY Join the stampede of smart buyers—save on The Big Ii Your Mercury dealers 56 model CLEARANCE This 1956 Mercury close-out will be long remembered by car buyers as the biggest Big M. You may never again be able to So now present soon be the best get such a thrifty buy on a new Mercury. you'll chance they ever had to save money on a SALE comes a buying stampede. fine selection of Mercurys gone. Better come quick to choice of models and colors. like our Best time yet to get your big buy on THE Don’t miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,’ Sunday evening, financing BIG 7:00 to 8:00 Station WBBM-TV, terms Our will get And too. ERCURY Channel 2 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 Thursday, First Street September 20, 1956 Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘“Man on The Go” over your NBC Station. iD 2-6300 Page 19- �Moose Women Grand Opening Today Hear Speech From the many cases of Polio reported, it might appear that we are ching the epidemic stage. For this reason we desire to again call e public’s attention to our two year DREAD DISEASE POLICY, which covers husband and wife and all children under nineteen years of age for necessary expenses up to $10,000., for the care of patients suffering from is Lukemia, Rabies, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Small| pe Spinal Meningitis, Encephalitis and Tetanus for a premium of $18. for two years). This insurance provides the cost of an iron lung, registered nurses, physical therapy, necessary traveling expenses and practically all ex_penses which could be necessarily incurred for the care of a patient. We are always apprehensive in regard to our children, but one only has to look at the record to learn the high percentage of adults who have _ been stricken. ve. It has been proved that through science much can be accomplished | for patients suffering from the so-called DREAD DISEASES, but it often | takes a long time to effect a cure and the outlay of thousands of dollars. _ No one can afford to be without this protection for his family at $9 a year. For information call: ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business Since 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. —— 1936 Telephones: Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 On Publicity Members mittee of of the Highland which the publicity Women of the comMoose were in charge of the group’s meeting Sept. 5 at the Moose Home on Green Bay Rd. The speaker for the evening was Miss Kay Boesiger, sports editor and general reporter for the Highland Park NEWS. She spoke on what constitutes good publicity. Initiate The committee Two is George Mrs. of Highwood, has Park been by and Thrift closed Shop, since Sept. 1 for remodeling, holds its grand opening today. The shop has been painted and new cabinets, shelves and dressing rooms have been added under the supervision of a committee headed by Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside Ave. Thrift Shop is owned by Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, whose members give volun- tary help and headed Mrs. William Marshall, 218 Oakridge Ave., Highwood. Other members include Mrs. Selma Anderson, 117 Prairie Ave., and Mrs. John Schmidt, 252 Green Bay Rd., both er op Hold donate merchandise. Mrs. Harold Simpson, 984 Central Ave., manages the shop. President of Thrift Shop board is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, 2290 Linden Cla- vey Rd., and Mrs. George Bacon, Skokie, were initiated into the ry Lists Back- To-School Books Of Interest To Parents Now that school has started, parents will want to survey the situation dren’s regarding education. volumes released their chil- Several new for circula- tion by the library may prove to be an aid in this evaluation. Two books on are “The Public formal School education in Crisis” edited by Mortimer Smith and “An Adventure by in Education” Fred M. Hechinger. The volume edited by Mr. Smith Ave. is a collection of essays dealing with many problems in modern ed- chapter. ucation such as the basis of a sound education, teacher training programs, social adjustment of students, and estimates of our school Mrs. Schinler, Glencoe. Douglas Bowles, 1845 a Public fish frys Friday from 5 to Moose Home. are held each 9 p.m. at the system by outsiders. The the weak points and improve many good qualities. “An Adventure in *! don't get it, Little Bill. You say electricity costs less today, but my bill has gone up!" contribu- tors, all important men and women in this field, discuss these problems and suggest ways to correct the Education” is a report on the conditions of the school system in the state of Connecticut. ried out by This project was car38,000 people in the state to pin-point systems from top ings, the needs to bottom. equipment, of the Build- finance, curri- cula, quality of teachers, and present and future aims of programs are discussed. Much of what was covered in this large survey is applicable to other states and com- “Sure, but don't forget you're using almost 4 times as much electricity now, sir!" munities. Turning to the education of the individual child, Theodore Hall tells how the Cleveland Public School system solved one phase of the basic education problem: The ed- ucation of Children, bright The child. Cleveland “Gifted Story” tells of the program that has been earried out with children with an IQ of 125 and over. These children have been placed in a challenging atmosphere which offered an opportunity to grow education- ally and emotionally. candidates, teachers, Selection of equipment, curricula are considered, and the major results after 30 years of work are analyzed. <The Spine Look what pennies buy today WHEN YOU You can run this electric saw steadily more than an hour for 1¢. «Blectricity Costs legs today LIVE THE It costs you only 3/5¢ for an hourof television entertainment. you know than it did 25 years ago!” MODERN ELECTRIC Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of bread for only a penny. is the Human Switchboard controlling, Health and te" WAY Costs only 6¢ a load to dry your clothes automatically. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Cf Public Service Company CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. - Telephone ID 2-0125 © Commonwealth Edison Company Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, ‘September 20 @ �Eleanore Roosevelt Guild Slated To Speak At Bethany Guild will hold its fall rummage sale Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. until noon at Bethany Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Bond Mrs. Drive Eleanore Dinner Roosevelt will report on a recent visit to Israel when she speaks on behalf of the Chicago Israel Bond drive at its annual North Shore of the dinner. Rummage Sale EDWARD WEILER Karl Salo Enlists In The Navy, Will Attend Electronics School Karl E. Salo, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Salo, 1856 Green Bay Rd., enlisted in the Navy Sept. 5. Upon completion of his basic training at Great Lake Naval TrainThe group met Sept. 10 to hon- ing station, Salo will be assigned or Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, 921 to one of the Navy’s electronic Pleasant St., first president, with schools. a “This Is Your Life’ program. He is a graduate of Highland The guild has set its annual|Park High School and attended bazaar and Christmas sale for|New Mexico School of Mines at dinner Nov. 10, according to Herman Spertus of Glencoe, Nov. chairman Plans 29. PHONO RADIO SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone ID 2-6611 Socorro, N.M. The affair, expected to attract about 400 social and civic leaders of the northern suburbs and Chicago, will be held in the North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Success Assured Because this year’s dinner will be prefaced by a series of gatherings in the home of prominent North Shore residents, Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., 777 Sheridan Rd., predicted unprecedented success for the 1956 dinner. Mrs. Roosevelt has been one of the most vigorous supporters of the Israel Bond drive, which has raised $13 million since its inception in 1951. “Funds derived from the sale ot State of Israel Bonds are used in Israel for the building of roads and harbors and the integration of the thousands of refugees who come to Israel annually,’ Morris L. Roth, director of publicity, said. SMART BUYS for the QUICK-MINDED Buick Super 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera Ackerman Named Manager Equitable’s N. Central Dept. The Equitable Life Assurance Society has announced the appointment of A. T. Ackerman, 28 Blackhawk Rd., as manager of the company’s north central group department. Ackerman has been the department’s director of group annuities since 1953. An alumnus of the University of Kansas, he was employed in Sheffield Steel Corp’s engineering department before joining Equitable in 1929. Ss Ee buys are in season. —because your present car is at its peak value right now. And because—with Buick so solidly set as America’s No. 3 Best Seller—our bigger sales volume permits us to make you an even better trade-in allowance. So why put off any longer the excitement and pure pleasure of bossing the mightiest V8 in Buick history? Why not start enjoying today the terrific performance of Buick’s Varialle Pitch Dynaflow* —with its double-action getaway and safety acceleration even before you switch the pitch? Choose from the BIGGEST: bonanza buy on the biggest-selling big car of all? De LU ett fa Sees display of Christmas Ore Me Meloni Tmt WZ. Come in today to enjoy the best motoring money can buy—at a bargain you'll boast about for years. Wallpaper Unlimited 727 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield = Thursday, Ah AY i 1354 ' ? . Wa September 7 vie 20, 1956 : Kleeburg > nee ee Bf sere Buick, HIGHLAND Z I+ See JACKIE GLEASON : UIC: Resale A Buick always resells high. But the ‘56 Buick will bring you even more money when you trade it because it carries today’s new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It’s the most advanced transmission yet developed—and the only one that breaks with the past to bring you the switch-pitch performance and gas savings of the modern plane’s variable pitch propellers. a smmme WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 1732 FIRST STREET = Bonanza ot to buy @ 2 x Buick prices start right next to those of the smaller cars. But those Buick dollars buy you a whale of a lot more automobile — more room, more power thrill, more styling freshness, more ride stability, more solidity of structure— the Best Buick Yet. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. ks 2 - Bonanza Buy Why wait to enjoy the freshness of Buick styling, the fabulous Buick ride — when you can make a Hew Bonanza Trade-in Allowance ) This is fine trading time. Your present car is at peak value. And with today’s low Buick prices and high volume — you'll get a deal that can’t be matched. ee, eee triple Bonanzs inhodays a 7, (You Ge2 t cit Ee eae Eos PARK wor Ine. ID 2-4800 Page 21 �ATTENTION—MEN AND WOMEN OF LAKE COUNTY ! ! C Did you know that October 29 can be a very import- ant date in your life? A date that may well open the door to new horizons? THE PRACTICAL NURSE PROGRAM OF WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL |S open to mentally alert, responsible men and women, who are between the ages of 17-50 and are anxious to further their education and skill. { Licensed Practical Nurses are urgently needed health in hospitals, homes agencies! and DON’T DELAY ! Check into this wonderful opportunity right away, as new Classes are now forming. “» DON’T FORGET!! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Write to PRACTICAL NURSE PROGRAM, WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS — or PHONE DElta 6-4601 The next class Waukegan of Township Practical High Nurse School Program starts of rhe Oct. 29th. SPECIALISTS in Mrs. Permanent Waves A Haia Roland F. Barnes ee n INAH Coloring S * & —_ and : 7 S Hair / Cutting JS / O All Branches Of Beauty Culture 1] BEAUTY SALON c 1815 St. Johns Ave. Esther Perkins ID 2-1603 Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving section for items there at money- prices! Betts Photo Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Barnes are at home in Lake Bluff after a wedding trip to Missouri. Mrs. Barnes is the former Carole Jean Helke, daughter of the Norman H. Helkes of County Line Second Child Rd., and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. Barnes of Waukegan. The couple was married Sept. | in Trinity Lutheran Church, Glencoe. Born h To Ehsan Bokhours Mr. and Mrs. Ehsan Bokhour Flushing, N.Y., are the parents THAT'S GAS You’re always a winner wellyour you look when groomed best! That's why Reliable’s services score high with everyone who knows how labor-saver, cuts housekeeping time to the minimum. At the flick of your finger, GAS goes to work for you. Right from the start it’s hot, hot, hot... ‘ cig ey doing a fast, fast job without tedious “warm-ups” he or left-over heat. Whatever GAS does, GAS does well—all day, every day, the quicker way. Dependable, economical, elean . . . GAS, is in all ways, the ideal fuel for modern living. 4 SAS the Ideal Fuel, heats your house, cooks your meals, dries your clothes, heats your water; preserves your food, burns your refuse.,.and air-coniitions. Restriction Visit on natural J, Noth Shore gas for house important jf fresh, PA ~+ . , er Eo » spotless clothes are to a good appearance! We clean your clothes thoroughly, but gently for that “like new’ look . . - and return them promptly! At modest prices, too! Ne a tT heating. (as Company "The Friendly People” or see your local Gas Appliance Dealer Page Bijan, born THE IDEAL FUEL More leisure time is yours every day—with GAS, the fast fuel. GAS, the sure-fire , a second child, Edward Aug. 10 in that city. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Fitch of |Helmold of New York, formerly of of | Deere Park. | Phone Today .. . ID 2-455] or Ent 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highlond Park 22 Thursday, September 20, 1956 �Where it can be done FIREPLACE | shed ci ae JEWELERS—WATCH EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We [neti f oe hs Se % . sas a a Roger measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. CORNER CENTRAL aFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’'S 447 s e l u Lick J EQUIPMENT ab HARDWARE Williams ID SRR CRRR ARERR ROR R ees oe LABORATORY SERVICE 9 Official Watch RUGS 24 Everett W. Cockrell Service WINDOW CO. * Porches ¢ Basement Rooms at Highland ¢ Attic ¢ Screens ¢« Storm Park, Sash ID Deerf. 79 HINES BONDED ELKAY Furnaces Ae Rustic “ROG” 32 499 SUMESRSOSRRRRGRONEEEOS Complete TOOL RENT | ‘’Do-It-Yourself”’ RENTAL BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills G Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith - By the Month Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 A-TOOL 901 W. Thursday, or BI 8-4275 RENTAL BAR Belmont, Chicago September 20, Name Brands — Central dB AUR FOR On ESTIMATE & WHEN YOU in TODAY! Highwood Radio BRING & Appliance Co. Phone Co. VE 5-2400 CUSTOM Free 2631 e Illinois George Fabric DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use 722 Main DEY 4-3034 anes Green Bay Cleaners New Location—Drive In—Free 2113 CONSTRUCTION PICK Parking Green Bay Road, UP and DELIVERY Phone ID H.P. SERVICE 2-1422 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Horenberger West 1456 Deerfield Road Deerfield TLE TTT TTT rT) HEATING ZN ar WE RENT Chain FUEL BRAUN Stud Drivers OIL Equipment, etc. NORTH 1755 Park ee CO. SHORE RENT MART CO. Highland LUMBER Elect. Hammers Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs Wallpapering SERVICE 2-3804 BROS. ANYTHING Saws — Cement Mixer — OIL SALES AND Phone ID COY CARRY NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Estimates eee on all AND F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA 444 Central LEAKING Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 2EGR SSSR eee LANDSCAPING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SPECIAL RATES CASH 5-1619 Rug Evanston UNiversity ur of our expert mechanics. 459 GARAGES Deerfield Shop ID 2-6260 LETT TTT TTT TTT FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Dormers Free Parking Waukegan Ave. REMODELING Keller Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes VICTOR 2-2913 FREE your ruGs To Us Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. TO ORDER FREE DELIVERED Monogramming Garages - Remodeling CALL & Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance e Recreation Rooms RE OOS Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 2-0172 Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. Styles DE 6-8335 HOMES BUILT ID 1956 ID GENERAL CONSTRUCTION {| 1 Why Chaning e Additions e Porches Made Waukegan, Vogue | LEE TET EL EEL CLIT Years Experience FOR Famous Aska al aid ad 2 ad FE AF Nas All Belvidere WALTERS SHOE SHOP DEATHERAGE TOOLS | SHOES — Custom Shoes for the Entire Family ID 2-6838 Fins GARAGES Chain Link Fence Stockade 2251W Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° Cleaned It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. eee ‘ BUILDERS DEERFIELD OIL AND GAS HEATING SERVICE Sa VE RRR E DER ¢ Carports Enclosed ¢ Remodeling CO. eae 2-6466 Master bilt GARAGES HEATING North Lewis FENCES — ‘ SWIFT BUILDERS SES LAKESHORE ‘the tos | SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Rooms Ill. ID 2-1293 BERBER RRR e Eee HEATING for ose SERRE RSE R eee ee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Kitchen Cabinets —all brands— on display at 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 a ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS |< Remodeling FOR 20% Tower Rd. The DANNER KONSLER STORM Edens ee eee CARPENTRY SERVICE ¢ in CALLED SAVE Hour Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 STORM WINDOWS | ae rly Service ae Small added charge for take-up & re-laying. 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ALUMINUM Inspector Immediate WLY ape RUGS - FURNITURE- CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Laboratory SEER RRS R RAPER STORM WINDOWS Peo A a Oto Specials 5f5 Incorporated Technicians UIC REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED PEO RUG CLEANING eo Deerfield Whdical Seats brotha Watch Repair OO and Jewelry Lat a i 2-4387 & APPLIANCES REPAIR Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 a0 Bee eee Oa Fresh & Frozen * POULTRY Meats * SEA ron * Lumber * Millwork : rr or aaweee oe . : nsulation ? © Rectian el :® se a oar * Building Vas & Vas of BEEF 24-HOUR ICE VENDOR Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE e ICE CUBES ee Consult Our Estimator Lake 1190 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest sone” ae : WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. CENTER Dfid. 860 Page 23 �When 9s Autumn, A Woman's Thoughts Tum to Fashion If you’re six or over you’re interested in fashions, as women of Suburban B‘nai B'rith proved at their Aug. Moraine on-the-Lake. 29 luncheon and style show Merwin Burman preview what milady will wear for winter shopping Hotel nings at the theater. At left, Susan Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin the Marc Nissensons, match big and little sister costumes, designed with the feminine bystander. Children presented the fashion revue. Herbert Lapine, Drive Carefully—The May Be Your Mrs. Albert D. Hattis and Mrs. love. Garden A Surprise Awaits You N THIS BEAUTIFUL THOROUGH of Memories If You Have GARDEN H. | ; rs THEY and Mary Sue Nissenson, daughters of Lucile Own! CLO ARE girls Life You Save Northshore ao little (left) Ware, models the latest for the smart grade school set with ‘’Cissy,’’ a friendly In center, Mrs. fullness Carol Ann or eve- at the Hilborn’s the & 18th St. for Mrs. Richard ShoeNyoda Pl., announce of a daughter, Aug..13 The 41%4. Ann Eliza- has two other in: Highland couple Ricky, children, Mr. 6% and Parke Robin and Mrs. Marvin vote your stock 20, 1956 Wallach, 2575 St. Johns Ave., are KNOW Rd. birth Louise, the Bay Shop Shoemakers and 1342 Hospital, Very: Reasonable Prices Green Richard beth, CEMETERY Style Daughter Born Aug. 13 To Mr. maker, Not Visited and Phone DE 6-6500 grandparents. Only YOU can in America! just 10 minutes from that more than a cursory examination is needed to discover \& the cause of illness, stress the need “ DEERFIELD to follow directions in using medicine. H.O.V.’s staff is thorough, too. Knows that merely translating the eye physician’s prescription isn’t enough. H.O.V. comfortably, not pinch or slip. That’s why H.O.V. checks, and measures, and checks again—gives you glasses with the greatest wearing ease and seeing benefit. That’s why, too, you'll find it worth your while to bring your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription for glasses to H.O.V. ee to Carson’s Edens Plaza glasses must fit properly and sis] s, For the convenience of our North Shore client our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Afoyse of Vision ™ sam TE LA ee Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ‘30 NORTH Page 24 MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORT H MICHIGAN e 4783 BROADWAY OHOV. OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm ESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 see sone St Sateen Thursday, September f �ee OU SAVE $500 to $1000 E’RE CLEARING OUT ALL NEW MODELS Here’s a very special invitation to North Shore residents to see and drive the glamorous new aida ARE UH R F p i" 3 S ' N TAT Ts p R 43 S at R | 1 | 1956 Dodge which is setting the North Shore in a whirl. Fin and styling And power 1956 DODGE 6 CORONET 4 DOOR DODGE V-8 backs new, up the interiors, stepped-up challenge the new Dodge Super-Powered with undisputed With sweeping saddles of color, Jet challenges Red Ram even V-8 the costliest engine with cars on style. “Break-Away’ surge. SEDAN Large Heater and Defrosters, Oil Filter, Turn Signals, Gravel Deflectors, Special Upholstery, Tubeless Tires. Serial No. 32242105. 1956 a great luxury Chromium CONVERTIBLE Push-button Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Turn Signals, Custom Floor Carpets, 8 Tube Radio, Large Heater and Defrosters, Dual Exhausts, Chromium Exhaust Deflectors, Windshield Washers, Oil Filter, Large Chrome Hubcaps, Special Upholstery, Whitewall Tubeless Tires, Dual Mirrors, Deluxe Twotone. Serial No. D63-138390. 1956 DODGE V-8 CLUB SEDAN. Push-button Automatic Transmission, Large Heater and Defrosters, Turn Signals, Back-up Lights, Dual Exhausts, Chromium Exhaust Deflectors, Chromium Wheel Covers, Special Upholstery, Whitewall Tubeless Tires. Serial No. 35040927. 1956 PLYMOUTH Chromium Air Foam Dress-up PLAZA Package; Seat Cushions; Arm Signals. Serial No. 20852476. * Included in our price "SIX" Chromium Rests, » « . Cur CLUB SEDAN Exterior Trim; Front and 100% mi $2300 Rear: Heater; Directional *' Delivered SI VAel0) Price. mi Does MOTORS, INC. IDlewood 2-2770 1943 St. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK > �and our Best to Wishes ROSBY'S Highland Park’s Beautiful, New Across from the Highland Suburban= = ———— ee = Women’s Apparel Shop Park Jewel Store H.A. Anderson-General 454 Central Fashions Avenue Architect (evisinc) - Highland Park Ernest Mandel-Fixture Architect (interior) Highland Park Rosby’s MODERN STORE FIXTURE Store CO. 844 S. Halsted Street, Chicago GLADER & 3080 Skokie TAZIOLI Valley Road, WAUKEGAN 1201 Belvidere HOWARD MORAN Avenue, Place, INC. (Steel) CAESAR Avenue, FIOCCHI HUBER CO. GLASS & Htg. Park (Electric Wiring) Highwood (Decorator) Park DOMINIC & Air Cond. (Concrete) CO. (Masonry) Park CO. Wisconsin BISHOP HTG. 1543 Deerfield ATLAS & SUPPLY Road, Highland Avenue, MUTUAL COAL Avenue, VENTUR 929 Deerfield Road ¢ Highland Park «ID 2-1771 CO. Highland CO. Highland (Duct Work & Supplier) Park PLASTERING 11 Highwood 499 Vine CO. Wilmette 2490 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Plbg. L. GUSTAFSON CONSTRUCTION 1929 Birchwood Kenosha, 1806 Sunset Road, Highland i SALES, Highland CARL PASQUESI EMIL Park ROOFING Libertyville Evert’s KASSEN Street, Waukegan 127 W. Maple, 220 Highland STEEL LIBERTYVILLE 602 Laurel (Excavating) (Plastering) Park (Grading) Park CARPENTER | General & Quality BUILDER Contractor Workmanship �we have planned a very special celebration for this Saturday ... one big day DAY for you to come in and browse .. . get your free orchid . . . register for the seventy-five vided for (75) you door when prizes* selecting and see the finest fashions’ MAKE A DATE... COME 10... exquisite setting we have S A pro- O NL Y Ty RD A S 4 y' J e 22 ep tember apparel. “a 0) i Y - nd Suburban = See Lica HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST, SMOOTHEST STORE for the FASHION-WISE, PRACTICAL SUBURBANITE featuring CASHMERE, nationally ORLON famous & WOOL BLOUSES brands... SWEATERS - SLACKS BERMUDA - PEDAL SHORTS - SKIRTS PUSHERS - T SHIRTS SLIPS-BRAS Be DRESSES - GOWNS ROBES - DUSTERS om oe SCARFS - STOLES - HANDKERCHIEFS 0} c OS og e PRIZES will be selected from of merchandise listed above a ee REE i: g Cc: Age other accessories DOOR : ve - HOSE PURSES - JEWELRY - GLOVES . and many GIRDLES e each type and at the right. y’ G Suburban== == Thursday, September 20, 1956 Fashions 1835 SECOND STREET IDiewood 2-0788 Page 27 �SSC) = pre es Showbl etary} When He The gentleman you see in the above is a Cadillac salesman. Calls...He Has News! picture Then he will reveal some wonderful and surprising information about how quickly delivery can be obtained on a new Cadillac. He is placing a telephone call to a citizen in his community—to pass along some news of a very special nature. And Well, first of all he will tell of the unusually generous trade-in allowance that he can give at this particular season. Page 28 Highland Park, he And we feel almost certain that, with so MOTOR Ill. CAR to make * will much logic on his side, he will have little CADILLAC Street, permitting, He will talk about the car’s relatively modest initial cost . . . about its amazing dependability and endurance . . . about its remarkable economy of operation and freedom from repairs . . . and about its marvelous resale value. What exactly will he have to say? First time recite some of the other practical aspects of Cadillac ownership. He is calling to tell of the wonderful opportunity that exists today to become the proud and happy owner of a new Cadillac car. 2050 then, difficulty explaining why this is the “time of times” Within or one of you. And remember We the move * * to Cadillac. * a short time, this gentleman— his colleagues—might be calling when he does, we hope you'll that he has news/ think you will enjoy talking with him—for he is a fine person, long accus- tomed to serving the leading citizens of his community. And we think you'll be grateful that you took the time to hear what he has to say. DIVISION ID 2-3442 Thursday, September 20, 1956 �'JDA Women’s Div. Students Display Their Oil Paintings Will Hear Lachman Students of Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., are exhibiting their oil paintings at Brand Bros. Paint Store on Central Ave. for one month. Miss Mary Black, 810 Dean Ave., will be hostess at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the first in a series of parlor meetings of Joint Defense Appeal Women’s Division. Speaker will be Harold Lachman of Chicago, chairman of the board of John Plain and Co., general campaign chairman for Joint Defense Appeal, and chairman of the education committee of Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. Among the canvases are work by Mrs. Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Rd., Mrs. Irving Steck, 44 Lakewood PI., Mrs. P. T. Phillips, 188 Lakewood PIl., Mrs. Jerome Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., and Mrs. William B. Wrenn, 421 Briarwood Pl. Baskins Among teenagers exhibiting are Dale Smith, Mary Petik, Joan Cantin, Shery Kromer, Jeff Gault and Katy Levy. Lt. (ig) Malcolm L. Thor- sen, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen, 1625 Ridge Rd. this summer reported in to the Marine Corps Re- cruit depot, San Diego, Calif., and is serving in the dental clinic there. He received a doctor of dental surgery degree from Northwestern University dental school. Guild To Studies College President Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baskin, 369 Moraine Rd., will give a reception Sunday afternoon in honor of the incoming president of Chicago’s College of Jewish Studies, Dr. Abraham G. Duker, and his wife. Baskin is a member of the college’s board of directors to the Board of Governors. Mrs. Baskin is on the Women’s Division board of directors. Classes will resume at the ‘“Y”’ when Mrs. Rubin returns Oct. 24 after a trip to Europe. Parents’ To Fete New Of Jewish LEAVES ARE FALLING! Meet Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception School will hold its first fall meetng at 8 o’clock in the new school. Sister Mary Edna, principal, will outline the school program for the year. Parents of students will have an opportunity to meet ers. the sisters and Get One Series LEAF SWEEPERS We Have 20, 24 28-Inch Models and lay teach- All At the first meeting, Oct. 9, development from birth to age 5 will be discussed; Nov. 13, age 5 to.74; Dec; 11,7. 0:16. On Jan. 8, ‘Creative Development of the Child” will be discussed, and at the final meeting, March 13, the subject will be, “Adult Problems or Interaction Between Parents and Its Effects On The Child.’”’ Mrs. Robert Goodman, 1230 Taylor Ave., will be group leader. Mrs. Rubin announced there are openings for four or five couples to join the group. Dues are $15 per couple for the series. Interested parties may call Mrs. Rubin at ID 2-5984. of school crossing signal, this ordinance shall Section 2. A school a permanently and a saving! Also BORCHARDT ated way, the St. Johns FUEL For ID 2-0067 Ave. electrically oper- twosignal together with a the right-of-way Drivers of over vehicles vehicles having so so stopped. yielded the right- of-way to pedestrians entering or within the nearest crosswalk at an intersection may proceed but shall also yield the right- of-way to pedestrians within any other crosswalk at the intersection. If in the event a school crossing signal is erected and maintained at a place other than an intersection, the provisions of this section also shall be which applicable, by their except nature as can to have no 1956. Thursday, t Oh Be Bice teeRawat Pe e is Ly: Me pare eee 20, 1956 Abiding BUY YOUR SUPPLIES WE . __.. Safety get... LEAF LEAF NOW! DISPOSAL WE HAVE ‘EM! REDUCED FOR THE SEASON! NEED ROOM FOR OUR NEW TOYS! e Garden Hose e Fishing Supplies © Picnic Equipment Deluxe HOOVER We launder your shirts order the way the steak. If you want to your Waldorf a little starch, does a 314 Green RIGHT.” Se KS ot ° KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Office VALLEY & DRY and CLEANERS, INC Plant: IDlewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood VACUUM _ $149.95 HARDWARE a lot or none at all, you tell us and they'll be done “JUST (with attachments) Reg. SHERONY precise PHONE For Big — e Sprinklers ¢ Mowers e Children’s Swings e Baby Strollers BIGGEST SPECIAL OF THE YEAR! appli- 9/20/56—101 Sentember .. All Quality-Built ................... $4.95 cation. A.D. Easier BURNERS provisions Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense. 10th day of September, PASSED: This A.D. 1956. JOHN D. SCHNEIDER APPROVED: Village President Deerfield, Illinois ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 20th day of September Law “No-Blow” diamond- shaped, single-faced sign reading ‘‘School Crossing,” by which at predetermined times and when actuated by push-button, traffic is directed to stop so as to permit school children to cross the street or highway safely. Section 3. Whenever the red lens of a school crossing signal is illuminated by rapid intermittent flashes, drivers of vehicles shall stop before entering the nearest crosswalk at an intersection or at a limit line when marked or, if none, then before entering the intersection, and pedestrians within or entering the crosswalk at either edge of the roadway shall have Leafing Your to Make LEAF BASKETS Large Volume, Rugged Construction provisions signal device equipped with two-color (red and yellow) heads, LEAF RAKES Sturdy, white duck COMPANY 2020 Lasting LEAF CARRIERS CONOCO Super HEATING OIL be complied with. crossing signal is mounted of Long 1.00 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 212 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. Whenever traffic is regulated a Kinds Service with a smile... Mrs. Jack B. Rubin, 922 Marion Ave., chairman, recently announced that for this year’s discussion program Association for Family Living plans to take a case history of a child with some emotional problems and discuss the child’s progress from birth to age 10. In conjunction with this study, the group will read Dr. Irene Josselyn’s book, ‘“‘The Happy Child.” by Fast of These Family Living Assn. Announces Problems... Solve Your Can We Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Discounts on All Our Appliances—SEE BEFORE YOU BUY! US 995 | i a — | ny ie y �Butterfly Movie Captivates Young Audience A New Look in Coats THE TALK OF CHICAGO ON BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 COATS Se $59.75 LIC" Cs SO SHORTS AND LONGS EINIGER 100% CASHMERE COATS . 897° FROM Rapt readers in the children’s summer program view a film on the life of the Monarch butterfly at the public library. A motion picture entitled ‘/Tales of the Fiord” also was shown. After the movies, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, awarded blue and gold stars for summer reading achievement. LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS Closing Out Skirts from $4.75 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRETEEN COATS and SUITS CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS and SUITS from $10.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S in the FREE Hours: 10th Daily Floor—216 RETAIL WHOLESALE PARKING district CREDIT 8 to W. LAYAWAY ON OUTLET over YOUR PLAN 61 years PURCHASES > :30 — Saturday Jackson Blvd., 8 to 3:30 Chicago DEarborn 2-1402 What's behind wonder drugs? molds In the search for antibiotic molds, skilled scientists examine thousands of soil samples. A few of these may germs in the test tube. Better your job... . Increase your knowledge . . . Stimulate your mind kill FALL CLASSES mice and other animals. works—on animals. Finally, Drawing and Painting (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced ) Survey of the Visual Arts one Technical Drawing BUSINESS Then comes the crucial test on humans. At last, after many trials, one mold works. But it is still not ready for you and your doctor; more clinical research, tests are necessary before it is re- to all doctors, through their pharmacist. English Composition prescription and more Page 30 Calculus Differential Equations is filled American Literature eee GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography at MUSIC Thursday Monday people switch ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY Thursday Wednesday 20th Century America MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics Basic College Mathematics to (2nd Semester Course) Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver Monday III. A. STINE, Thursday SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science Thursday a furore Introduction to Philosophy Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Teachers POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Parties Monday Thursday PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Tuesday Child Psychology Thursday RELIGION Living Religions SOCIAL SCIENCE Téeroduictiod en Siidtal Wider (1st Sexiest Course) Monday Wednesday Introduction to Social Science (2nd Semester Course ) History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Urban Sociology HISTORY detail. Wednesday Monday Music Literature & Appreciation Monday Tuesday World Literature Roger Pharmacy ALAN P.M. EDUCATION Roger’s, it is correct in every R.Ph. Wednesday Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday Educational Psychology Thursday Metheds in the Elementary School Tuesday Science in the Elementary School Wednesday ee ENGLISH It takes the know-how of your physician as to proper application, and the knowledge of trained pharmacists to translate his prescriptions into health restoring medicine. LEWIS 5YLVESTER, Business Law Problems of American Labor these drugs, but to make them available 643 Tuesday Wednesday Price & Distribution Theory It takes many dollars, not only to create your @F buesdby Principles of Accounting Advanced Accounting Principles of Economics 7:00 NATURAL Tuesday CHEMISTRY General Chemistry Monday & Wednesday ECONOMICS money More Teey ADMINISTRATION Federal Income Tax leased. When Wednesday Tuesday BIOLOGY General Biology men AT MATHEMATICS (Cont'd) Tuesday & Thursday ; more BEGIN ART The most promising molds are tested on knowledge! REGISTRATION Wednesday, September 26, and Thursday, September 27, 7 to 9 p.m. alt and SEMESTER Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday SPANISH Monday First Course in Spanish Reading Course Tuesday SPEECH Public Speaking Thursday Monday Wednesday Wednesday Interpretative Reading Monday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write R.Ph. ‘i Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. ‘Thursday, September 20, 1956 �Elks Present Scholarship For the Week End Open Faced Fruit Coffee Cakes Cherry, Mortimer Singer, chairman Highland Park Elks Lodge (left) of the board of 1956 Highland Park High__ School graduate (second from | <a right). The award was made by the local Elks Lodge, trustees and past exhalted ruler of the = ° and ruler the (second Emblem sented by Mrs. from ce loaf 55c Assorted Dinner Rolls doz. 40c (lt’s repre- Rose Helke, Callens : ay wr AND COMPANY Wheat non-fattening) Germ Bread —............. loaf 30c ; N Oo R T re 7 i O R E $ E R EGGS |; Funeral Directorsto the Jewish Community Since 1865 BUTTER | V C E sina cat Midway Sees =tr= | DEEREIELD Complete f F Only YOU can vote your stock in ° Protein ... MILK left), Club, ded 60c repre- junior past president (right). Miss. Clifford will use the to further h duca- ban ea. ......... sented by William Lane, exalted _....... Bread High . Peach, Date Nut ° presents a $300 scholarship check to Miss Marilyn Clifford, Apple, personally America! ° New Chapel: 2100 East arrange on funeral—a . - entire 3-5400 facilities in car t service ... 75th and service OPEN FRIDAY at Clyde ‘TIL 9. sees Bd urth, conduct of the warmth ne Street, EVENINGS Avenue stole : BAKERY 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerf. 68 & DELICATESSEN 81 3 Waukegan Rd. IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST ON THE SHORE ! IREDALE 4 stands for Service plus Responsibilit erving the entire area from 6 convenient warehouses Agent Allied Van Lines Thursday, Sentember 20, 1956 : Page 31 �a Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Cole World Politics Is Topic Of Discussion Group At Library Highland Park Public Return City turned Two sen take no chances! Your precious health deserves professional skill and care. When illness strikes, consult your doctor at once. Depend on him. . . and depend on us to fill his prescriptions with 495 accuracy. PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL residents lead the will group. be cho- They will 2-0143 Herman this week. by Martin, Hart, He was Edward, all of Highland Mrs. Cole recently returned from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paradise, in Euclid, Ohio. She escorted her grandchildren, Vikki Lee, 10, will meet each 10 p.m. for 10 local Travels Park. and Carla Jean, 7, to their Euclid home after the girls had spent seven weeks of their summer vacation with the Coles. attend a leader training seminar at the Hotel Moraine-cn-the Lake later this month. On q vestions of health, utmost to and Summer Engineer Phillip Cole refrom a fishing trip in Min- nesota early accompanied Library in cooperation with the University of Chicago and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations will begin a series of world politics discussions Oct. 2 at the library. The discussion group week from 8 to weeks. From others. The world politics program is a non-partisan educational presentation for aduits. Every member of the group will have an opportunity to pa.ticipate in the discussions which will be based on the writings of Winston Churchill, Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, Plato, Johy. Stuart Mill, Alexis De “The readings will present sharply opposed points of view and the purpose of the program is to improve the ability of participants to think for themselves about world affairs through careful examination of these conflicting Tocqueville, group Henry Thoreau viewpoints,’ and a spokesman for said. TRI-SEAL ANNOUNCES THE OPENING 3080 SKOKIE JUST NOW Complete FOR YOUR In Our Selection Aluminum Comb. No Track One Track Two Showroom Improvements Windows for OF HIGHWAY MR. You and All Home. Comb. SHORE Have HOMEOWNER Demonstrated Makes, All Models, We You Prices. a Complete Service Dept. Available for our EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Courteous SELF-STORING Men One Deluxe Door Are At Your Service. Available Convenience. Mon. thru 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Sun.: 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Asbestos as. Wrought FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME, CALL ID 3-0330 — ID 3-0331 Page 32 William Reliable Salesmen. Experience A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER IMPROVEMENTS FOR YOUR HOME. ALL 4 Davidson, chairman of the Religious School sub-committee of the women’s activities committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Robert N. Gottlieb, Robert J. Koretz, Melvin B. Wolens and Edward Solomon. Plans for the 1956-57 season have. been completed by the Religious School committee headed by L. M. Goldman Jr. A faculty of more than 50 volunteers will teach 23 classes from _ kindergarten through 10th grades. Sukos, the Feast of Tabernacles, will be observed at a family service in Edgewood School auditorium at 11 a.m. Sunday. Suko, or booth, symbolizes the huts used by the harvesters of antiquity. These will be prepared by the pulpit flowers committee headed by Mrs. Clarence L, Coleman Jr. assisted by Mrs. Louis Pepperberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Leffman. The is under the direction of a Stu Holcomb, athletic director of Northwestern University, will be principal speaker at the Boys’ Club assembly at 8:45 a.m. Sept. 21 in Highland PRODUCTS SOLD WITH TRI-SEAL PLEDGE THE ay nothing until completely satisfied” ILLINOIS TRI - SEAL 3080 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Not Necessary. Will Train. Park High School Call for Appt. audi- torium. Holcomb was formerly head coach at Purdue University. Boys’ Club plans boys’ assemblies and operates concessions stands at Highland Park High School events, Richard Stein, 321 Woodland Rd., is newly-elected president of the club. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Novemher, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of HENRY F. SCHESKIE, 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 10 A.M. ARTHUR R. SCHESKIE, Administrator BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 9/13-20-27/56—93 352 NOTICE IS ifTEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a cast iron water main extension with hydrant, valves, gether with valve all vaults labor, necessary and fittings, materials, to to- tools construct and same in Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, 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. Central Standard Time on the 1st day of October, 1956, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and Iron Railings Wanted—2 School. NOTICE OF LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 9:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. Installed AND Sunday More than 100 children are expected to register Sunday, bringing the enrollment to nearly 500. Mrs. equipment Stone Veneer Asphalt held wood Fri.: Sat.: $2 7995 Aluminum be ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Hours: Aluminum Combination Siding All have PLUS Aluminum Up for Factory Trained COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS Awnings Fiber Glass will 10 to 10:50 a.m. at Edge- Boys Club Will Hear Stu Holcomb Sept. 21 Customers. Doors School for Lakeside Religious from service 22 NORTH See Registration Congregation’s the religious services committee, Irwin J. Biederman, chairman. Track Expander Style Jamb Style Jalousie Style Roll Can your Four Channel Aluminum & MRS. OFFICE AT ROAD INTRODUCTORY OFFER Track Three VALLEY NORTH CONVENIENCE, Modern of CF THEIR SEVENTH BRANCH the Lakeside Temple To Hold Religious School Registration read. Plans, specifications, and blank proposals are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. A deposit of $5.00 will be charged for each set of documents. 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, for the sum of not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all propenels if they deem it best for the public good. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B. LACY BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN Board The of Local City Thursday, of Improvements_of Highland September | Park, Illinois © 9/13-20/56—94 20, A 1956 a aE �SU Rete Aeey f K ae op RE EN Cio OR; oor LAS NE Me eM “Be? x RE Sy ‘ OM : Wee Uh Wah esTae vn | POS ear Sant aki : P Bs rage ae Dae aR gre ier “+i ah Neewth eh Wis eey As 4 ae vt et i m ens OM ey no ay a 7 . aE ERO FE ‘<, PPRo i PP Brlise ” ‘ yO ae) ai , Non ot ety RAO de® Py Ae ie NR a aT REA ‘ PalAeWE Nee bance RE ‘ Batis BTL i ” ; . CCIE be 7 bybh ‘ Nia Me ce May i ae5 Ras WIN FREE TICKETS TO | NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! the NORTHWESTERN-TULANE passes reach the HIGHLAND to the ALCYON game Oct. THEATRE. 6. All The te FOOTBALL | In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 22. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED four N E W S | AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES just roLiow THESE RULES to es | Highland Park. 1 CU) receive : tae THIS COUPON -—_—-— TICKETS \ va . my ae eae An ere NS x “USE PARK will Bevo MED ss Pe Om a LAND y Eee Sh SEE : HIGH sli Nh 4 SRE i Sonne ar warae tae || 1 CONTEST of Ls Games of Sept. 22 | ee 1 My T T second answers must PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 21. Don’t YOU | aca | ega Substitution Al & cons” Jane's Time CUT RATE LIQUORS This Week's Special! 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Plumbing) OFF, 0% “ Cipping Quality Cleaning at a Reasonable Price d Goal RUBY'S Proved in Over 2,000,000 - C ID Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Kicker A _ : NA DROS * iM cae ye ata r jth ok Pee al SM sg ‘ ‘ f , wie y \ Rivets Pater ae egts ; sf3 “ ees, 3 't 7 ty j 4 « ; Eee Bh, Soh hy 2 £ + ‘ i Degas ASDF 4 Mi ir i ag ' BRED er ab \ be sd RPE. g she heeerPiatt nis ne ke va $ <0) �JULIAN Parker To Discuss Analytical Chemistry At Friday Meeting LEVITON PIANIST TEACHER Stephen S. Ober, 1368 Sunnyside Ave., tomorrow will lead a discussion of analytical chemistry at the Chicago Section meeting of the American Society. A research chemist at Abbott laboratories North Chicago, Ober received his master of science degree from the Announces University the Opening of His for Enlists Studio States INFORMATION Glencoe, Air Force son of Mr. Coppens, 345 in the United Aug. 31. He will id Make H. BAR ON MOSS STUDIO Vernon, Coppens, receive his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Upon completion of the 10week training he will be enrolled in one of the many technical schools operated by the Air Force. TELEPHONE VE 5-3038 640 L. and Mrs. Otto A. Bloom St., enlisted Instruction. FOR In Air Force Gerald ‘ Private of Minnesota. Ads Illinois it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! Off-CampusWriters Workshop Opens Fall Term Sept. 27 The fall term of Off-Campus Sept. 27 in the lecture room of 1242 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. There will be three eight-week terms; the second starting on Jan. 10, 1957, and the third on Mar. 7, 1957. Sessions are scheduled each Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Instructor for the first term will be Adelaide Gerstley of Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University. A free lance writer, she has had stories published in top ranking women’s magazines. Ernest Tucker will instruct the first seven sessions of the second term. Primarily a newspaperman, he has held a wide variety of positions in the field of the metropolitan daily. In addition to newspaper work, he teaches creative writing at Northwestern University. Al Nelson will instruct at the last session of the second term and the Writers’ Workshop Wilmette Public opens Library, the first session of the third. Nelson, the author of several books, has been a free lance writer for more than 25 years. Lawrence Keating will conduct the remaining seven sessions of the third term, He is the author of 25 books and some 500 magazine stories and articles. The workshop is open to amateur and _ professional writers. Guests may attend one class without charge. Mrs. Alexander Exiner, 321 Hedge Run, may be contacted for further information. Be sure to you’re vote registered Noy. 6. FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ON THIS PAGE PHONE ID 2-4500 ASK DISPLAY FOR ADVERTISING GO PLACES WITH CONFIDENCE OUR SPECIALTY The Right House at the Right Price HOMES We BUILT A well-groomed ap§ pearance wins admir4 ation wherever you go. You can always be sure you look your best . . . any time, . when TO ORDER Offer Complete for the Home Services We give them the same loving care you would return them looking _like new! Seeker CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. — Dfld. 984 FRANKEN BROS. DEERFIELD CLEANERS Deerfield 810 Waukegan Rd. For the Finest in Bakery Goods . Deerfield 50 Years 350 NURSERY . COMPLETE * ¢ 9:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Potted ¢ Extra bakery and delicatessen needs. Sunday Phone DFLD. and LANDSCAPING YOUR ASSURANCE OF Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your Open Friday Evenings ’til 9. in 68 Merion Plants Heavy Blue SATISFACTION for Fall Planting Shrubs and Grass Lawns ° Patios * Planning, Grading, Planting Evergreens Seeding and Call Deerfield 241 FE Page 34 Thursday, September 20, 1956 �PTA To Present Discussion now edgara.stevens has that wonderful LAN Z in of the Elm junior shop Shown, only two by that deft designer, Lanz of California. So : At the first meeting our collection Place-Indian Trail PTA next Wednesday night, a verbal tour, ‘Through the Looking Glass,’’ will be given in discussion form. Participants will in- clude (seated) Mrs. E. H. Sargent, representing special teachers; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, PTA president; Mrs. Robert Kehrwald, first vice president; (standing) Robert Zabka, assistant superintendent of School District 107, and James Hartford, faculty representative. The discussion will be given at 8 p.m. come in and see all the exciting others! (Sorry, no mail or phone orders. ) in Elm Place auditorium. Wes, eink Announces of the 33rd on WLon the opening Consecutive the North Season Shore Ballet & Tap Classes Open September Controlled 26th and Rhythm and 27th Mm Classes for 3, 4, <*\ 5 yr. olds. the you-shaped jumper—wool HIGHLAND Edd PARK WOMAN‘S Toepelman, Ballet CLUB flannel gently Master curved through the waist, with For information Telephone: and _ registration Winnetka ric-rac trim at 6-0256 neck and arm lines. The Value-Wise Buy Folks in the ‘empire’ blouse Fall! in pinchecked cotton helps it play variations on the sheath the dash-around theme. dress. Black or Fitted bod- ice, atop a soft navy, sizes 7 to 15 skirt of unpressed pleats, takes happilyto accessorizing. Now’s the smart time to go a steven Olds.... You get top-dollar value that holds for top resale tomorrow. And you get more for your present car if you YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME NELSON Deerfield Thursday, at Skokie Sentember 20, AT YOUR buy NOW! OLDSMOBILE MOTORS ID 1956 Wool Evanston store hours: Monday, Thursday, leather belt. herringbone of grey or brown. tweed in timeless tones Sizes 7 to 13. 39.95 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK DEALER’S! 2-5400 Bowknot Friday 11 to 9 p.m.—Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9 to 5:30 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 35 �ALICE and GEORGE DAVIS present SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES 396 2-7919 its Carol Ct. Highland With Utility Co. Ralph Bettman, 212 Oak Mr. Grossman is executive director of Drexel Home in Chicago and secretary of the Chicago Mayor’s Commission On Aging. He was called to Washington, D.C., in June to attend a presidential conference about problems of the older adult. For Information, Write for Brochure or Telephone D To Hear Grossman Mon. In Winnetka Knoll Ter., program chairman for North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, has announced that Ben L. Grossman of Chicago will address the group, 8 p.m. Monday in Community House, Winnetka. Private and group instruction for adults in your home. BD Marks 30 Years Mrs. for the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grade Pupils and High School Freshmen starting in Mid-October. George Older Adults Comm. Mrs. Orray Taft Knight, 609 Broadview Ave., housing commit- Park tee chairman, pointed out that Redeemer Lutheran Pastor To Lecture Mary J. Smigoski, 544 Skokie Ave., last Thursday marked the 30th anniversary of her employment’ with the Pubitc Service company. She is a meter records and billing _ clerk in the revenue accounting department at Maywood. Miss Smigoski began her Mary Smigoski ' electric utility career as a cashier in Highland Park and worked in accounting at Northbrook. She lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smigoski, and a sister, Frances. At Bible Institute The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church, has been asked to lecture on “Introduction to the New Testament and the Four Gospels” |at a series of classes being conducted by the Concordia The series opened last night and will be held each Wednesday night through Nov. 21 at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilmette. The study groups will meet at 7:30 p.m. Other lectures to be offered in the series are: ‘“‘The Fundamental Christian Belief,’ to be given by the Rev.) H.: C-- Noli, St.;: Paul's Lutheran For Treasurer's Post ATTENTION! Here’s how you can increase profits and mas Sales! Visit SANTA’S WONDERLAND for for raise more and you'll money home, table and tree—each masterfully fashioned to your fund raising drive! Santa’s OK’d our showrooms. SANTA’S WONDERLAND Phil Bregstone WeEbster during your organization see the most exquisite and Bazaars unusual and Christ- Christmas decors Seymour Bernstein, 360 Hazel Ave., president of Merchants Acceptance Corp., and Leo J. Sheridan, 833 Dean Ave., chairman of L. J. Sheridan and Co., are among business and professonal leaders who have formed the Illinois Citizens Committee. The committee, formed of Republicans, Democrats and _ independents throughout the state, is advocating the election of Democrat Arthur L. Hellyer as state treasurer, It will emphasize to voters Hellyer’s “long experience in business and finance as ideal preparation for the state treasurer’s post.” bring delightful sighs and perfect re-sale items . . and now they’re ready for your approval, too! Associates . 440 S. Wabash 9-5131 (on the Northwest corner of Congress and Wabash) “Where CRAFTSMEN Round Lake; Admitted To Loyola Timothy Allen Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ames, has been admitted to the college of arts and sciences at Loyola University, Chicago. A graduate of Campion Jesuit High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis., he plans to major in physics. since 1950 the number of older people in the United States has been increased by 50 per cent, which represents a_ significant social change, Ave. Church, “The Christian Approach to the Problems of Today,” by the Rev. H. J. Maleske, Northbrook Trinity Church, and ‘You Can Teach Effectively,’ headed by Walter F. Stahlke, superintendent of Emanuel Lutheran School, Glenview. The Rev. Mr. Maleske also will serve as dean of the institute. The institute, which includes 12 branches, is being brought to the North Shore for the first time this year. It is sponsored by the Board of Christian Education of Northern Illinois District of the Lutheran Church whose headquarters are at 308 Chicago Ave., Oak Park. Parkers Back Hellyer Madam Club President, Chairmen, Co-Chairmen and Members of Hospital Auxiliaries, Church Organizations and other Philanthropic Fund Raising Committees . . . Bible Institute. clean your clothes” — JdA. OL. ae ae OL ase ae a hg HORE LINE CLEANERS For 8 Days—S ept. 7th to 15th AT OUR NEW STORE ONLY! 373 new OFF (Across Household Cleaning What a timely saving! dren’s heavy winter bedspreads, blankets furniture and Bring in men’s and the street from The best dry cleaning in Chicagoland. apparel, Chil- togs, draperies, valances, slipcovers, curtains, and other items to be dry cleaned and save branch at ST. Wieboldt’s) Could any location be more convenient for shoppers, business people and commuters. Prompt attention by counter girls who know their business. rugs) women’s Evanston 6 CHURCH on all Apparel and (except Downtown 1/3 a cordial welcome to customers old Finest service and new to anywhere. visit this store We extend and take advantage of our “opening discount!”’ Store Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, > September 20, \ 1956 A eat oi cit matin ia aa �/ “Darfield Churches ar DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE ores By W. A. Couch This past Friday the annual election of officers for the Deerfield Boys Baseball program was held at the Legion Hall. Lou Maiorano was elected commissioner and succeeds Ben LaBuda. The commissioner’s job encompasses all divisions of the program. Dick Klavohn was elected to the office of vice Pony of charge in president and succeeds Harry HenLeague sucwas_ Klavohn Dick derson. ceeded by Al Fargo as vice president of the Major League. Bruce Brown, who managed the Minor League Cardinals this last season, was elected vice president of the Minors and succeeds Lou Maiorano. Mrs. William Bodle was elected secretary-treasurer and succeeds Mrs. Robert David who was treasurer and Al Fargo who was the secretary. Everyone connected with the Deerfield Boys Baseball program wishes the new officers the best for this coming season. There are several tough problems which must be solved before the season can start next year. These problems relate to playing facilities and the inevitable bug-a-boo of financing same, and the numbers of teams and boys to play in the coming season. The new officers’ jobs will be made easier if the parents and friends continue to give the wonderful support they have so generously contributed in the past seasons. The retiring officers have contributed a great deal to the growth and development of the program. Lou Maiorano has developed the Minor League into a well knit organization which has a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. Ben LaBuda, Dick Klavohn and Harry Henderson, retiring commissioner, Major and Pony League vice presidents respectively, have been actively program connected since its with beginning the back Deerfield Activities of the ways committee Chapter, nual of the DAR, will North have dessert-bridge fashion show ber at 25, Park 1 p.m. Deerfield urging Shore party anand Septem- in the Highland Club. The DAR has They are members. everyone to can flag this week Constitution means their on Tuesday, Woman’s many and fly the Ameri- in observance of Week. Village Board Tours Goodpasture Home The Deerfield Village board members made a tour of the Wendell Goodpastures’ beautiful home and grounds on Saturday morning. This is the former Dorcas Home Orphanage property purchased by the Goodpastures and improved in 1942, The board visited the property to become better acquainted with its physical features as the Christian Science Church groups have petitioned to purchase one section of the land for a church and the beautiful large house and adjoining buildings for a home for elderly people. in 1953. Their contributions to the program have been many and they have worked tirelessly and always with determination throughout the past years to keep the program intact. There were many times during the early years when they wondered whether it was worth the effort to continue. It was ‘difficult to get enough parents to fill the many jobs that were required; at- tendance at meetings amounted to three or four parents. To these men and others, Deerfield owes a great deal of thanks for having the determination to keep the program alive and developing it to the size it has grown today. It is hoped that these men will always be active in the program. The attendance at the last parents’ meeting was above average. The program during the winter months ahead will be filled with the proposals for solutions to many problems. You, the parents, are urged to attend the meetings and voice your opinions and ideas. This program is for your boys and your active participation is assurance that the program develop and will continue to grow. are school to be promoted to new day committee Pagel, church superintendent; Zenko, kindergarten ent; and Mrs. Oben mary teacher. Mrs. Louis superintendK. Holt, pri- If you’re sold on our kind of government you'll vote Thursday, Youth Fellowship of BethChurch will hold a retreat Barrington Camp Grounds night and Saturday, Sep21 and 22. They will spend night on the grounds and to Deerfield Saturday morn- ing. The program will include planning the activities for the year, a camp-fire service, hiking, worship service, and loads of fun. Guest speaker will be Lewis Allbee, leader of youth from the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, Ill. Reverend and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wellman, assistant pastor and wife will accompany the group. Mrs, John Kenney is planning and the group. serving the food Nov. September 6. 20, 1956 cently in will ai we CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. provided for pre-school Nursery School children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 sees Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First. Friday of TSES Oise Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. COMMUNITY 7:15 each and a.m. month, annual convention League was held Ames, of re- Ia. have a meeting at the church. “Bill” Issel of 487 Hermitage Drive, reports that the topic for discussion will be “How To Get Through School Without Cheating.” The new Redeemer Church is being built on the former property of the late Misses McCraren on Deerfield Road, east of North Ridge Road. : mY * PNK Ate 7:30 BAPTIST p.m. ai Confes CHURCH ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, Pastor SUNDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery cilities provided. TUESDAY, September 25 8 p.m. Evening Guild. fa- Fred B. Grabert of 924 Manor Drive, Wilmette, suffered a heart attack and died while playing golf at Briergate Tuesday Golf Club, Deerfield, noon. Appraiser For Lake County Toll Road Commission Benjamin realtor, is Toll Road County. Piersen, an appraiser Commission Deerfield for in the Lake Hays Ivo O. Hays, 77, of Busse, Ia.., passed away September 12 at the home of his grandson, Daniel Hauser, 1305 Carlisle Place, whom he had been visiting. Lauterburg and Oehler shipped the body to Oscalusa, Ia., where services were held Monday and burial was in Bethel Cemetery in Busse. Andrew Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone !eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Richard Thulin, Pulpit Supply THURSDAY, September 0 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:45 p.m. Sunday School teachers’ meeting. SATURDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Couples Club outing at Grove 2, Quinton and Dundee Roads, Deer Grove Park. SUNDAY, September 23 and Sunday 9 a.m. Family worship School. 11 a.m. Worship service. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League. MONDAY, September 24 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, September 25 8 p.m. Deborah Circle at home of Miss Gladys Grant, 102 High Street, Highwood. 8 p.m. Martha Circle. WEDNESDAY, September 26 11:45 a.m. Luncheon at church for Deerfield public school teachers sponsored by Miriam. Circle. THURSDAY, September 27 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Guild executive board. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russel! R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, September 20 | 1 p.m. Women’s Association September luncheon and meeting. Rev. William Coble, speaker. : 7 p.m. Men’s Club dinner and meeting. Dr. Herbert Brockway, General Presbyter of Chicago Presbytery, speaker. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal, Sth through 8th grade boys and girls. SUNDAY, September 23 9 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten and nursery departments for children under 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Kindergarten and nursery departments for children under 7 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. MONDAY, September 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister Dies On Briergate Golf Course Tuesday Noon J. Mouat Funeral services were held September 14 at the Lauterburg and ‘Oehler chapel for Andrew Jeremiah Mouat, 86, who died September 12, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emil Zarich of 1932 Half Day Road. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church officiated and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. Oven Door ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. FIRST Mass 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY Meeting and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer Study. THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies Visitation. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. Ivo O. On Monday, September 24, they will have a skating party at. the Playdium in Glenview, meeting at the church at 7:15 p.m. On Monday evening, October 1, they a OBITUARIES Walther League Members Plan Skating Party weeks. The the Walther * for of teen-agers. They meet every two A special program and activity will be held Sunday, September 23, at the 9:30 am. Church School hour. This is the day when all classes. The promotion includes Arthur The lehem at the Friday tember Friday return The Walther League of the Highland Park Redeemer’ Lutheran Church is a young people’s group A Special Program For Bethlehem Sunday School pupils Youth Fellowship Retreat In Barrington Tomorrow Hg a DAR Party To Be Held Tuesday Afternoon Members aN q FRIDAY, September 21 10 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves church for Barrington retreat. SATURDAY, September 22 ; Youth Fellowship Retreat at Barrington Camp Grounds. : 2 p.m. Movies for Children—Walt Disney’s “Dumbo.” SUNDAY, September 23 : 9:30 a.m. Church School Promotion Day exercises. Children to meet in regular classrooms. : Service of Worship. ; 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. ‘ Sunbeam Class in Christian Education Bldg. MONDAY, September 24 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, September 25 1 p.m. “Green Thumb” Garden Club. WEDNESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, ‘Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Workshop for Church School faculty. 10 a.m. Morning Worshiv, Dr. Young preaching a series of three sermons on “The History of Christianity.” 10 a.m. Church Schoo! classes for toddlers up through third grade meet in the educational building. Pupils of fourth grade through eighth grade meet in the church auditorium with their parents at 10 a.m. At 10:30 they adjourn to the Fischer Memorial Room. 11 a.m. High school freshmen meet in the manse. The sophomore classes and the varsity group for high school juniors and seniors meet in their class and group rooms. 11 a.m. Fellowship hour on the church lawn, weather permitting. The above hours and schedules will prevail until September 30 when the fu!l autumn and winter program will be resumed. C resota REPORTER Have you ever — been right in the © middle of making a cake when the ~ telephone or doorbell rings? One ~ good way to make sure that such ~ an interruption doesn’t ruin the — cake is to lay all the ingredients — to the left of your bowl before | mixing. Then, as you add in-— gredients, place their containers to the right. In case you’re called away during the process, _ _ you easily can tell what’s been added when you return. * * ie * * Isn’t it a thrill to have the things — you bake come out of the oven perfect in color and pretty as a picture ? And when they are baked ~ with Ceresota flour, you know they’ll taste as good as they look. Ceresota your does baking things for that other flours can’t. And very good reason. for a Cere- sota baked gives you | goods of fuller flavor, better texture, and better appearance because it is unbleached — the NATU- RALLY WHITE * * flour. * * Grated orange rind, when added — to the dough, gives an exciting different taste to homemade doughnuts. Ever notice how proud sters are of their parents’ work? How often have you “See my new sand pile? it!” Or—“Look, Mommy baked a cake! younghandi heard, Daddy Daddy, 99 SS = ot Ingredients 2 cups Ceresota unbleached flour © 1¥4 cups sugar Y cup shortening Y% cup butter V2 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 4 egg whites—stiffly beaten 1 teaspoon almond flavor Directions: Cream shortening, add sugar, and continue creaming. Sift — dry ingredients together and add alternately with milk and almond flavor. Fold egg whites into batter. Pour into 9” square greased and lightly floured pan. Bake in 350° oven about 30 minutes. Frost — with White Butter Frosting and sprinkle silver ball decorettes over top of cake. é White Butter Frosting Blend: 2 cups confectioners’ sugar YW cup soft butter Stir in—beat until smooth: 3 tablespoons cream V2 teaspoon almond flavor eresota erst ~7 os) =. \| Lo k Look f for valuable | coupon with every bag C-67 Page 37 — ; �MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Service Employees of Midway Reservations 3982 HIGHLAND Included in the placement tests for and All parking classes with Ist 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Gym Entrance October 8th is to be in the parking the exception of swimming 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. starting October Schedule of classrooms will be available if enrollment 1, 1956. on the nights Class Instructor Workshop in Painting ~-.2...............- Mr. William Kolbe Woodshop and Furniture PEMPIMISIIING: aici eet cog Mr. Paul McLaughlin et ECRICOTION 20. Mr. Lloyd Renee ey a AGreda) 5.0 occ. Miss ecco hee kk Se Mrs. Roy MUON eS a aa ire Mr. HIGHLAND October 3:00 Mrs. Irving Gault. 8—9:30-11:30 p.m. Beginners. a.m. Fee: Wall beginning Advanced; $15.00—10 1:00- lessons. October Mr. Jerry Vallez. Tuesdays, 9—9:30-11:30 a.m. $12.50—10 lessons. Instructor: Mrs. Ruth Esserman. Instructor: Esserman. ning October 9—7:30-9:30 $12.50—-10 lessons. ginning Fee: Ruth October PARK showings Fee: Tuesdays, begin- Adults. Fee: Wednesdays, p.m. be- Children. SOCIETY Fridays, 8:30 p.m. First show- YWCA Open to Men 474 LAUREL of Mrs. 9: Section 9:30 meet ..Mr. 1850 ing, Green Oct. ADULT Fridays, Oct. 26 for adults. Section 3 for teen-agers will a.m., beginning Oct. 27. Hilda Bay Road 12, ‘Ox GYM CHILDREN’S Activities (phone Bow ID 2-2442) 30 a.m., meet a.m., beginning beginning Saturdays, 9:30 Adult fee: 10 lessons for $25 Teen-age fee: 10 lessons for $20 BRIDGE (three classes will be taught by Mrs. Isabelle Garn) Intermediate Bridge class starts Wednesday, Sept. 20; 1:00 ..p.m:, Elementary Bridge class starts Wednesday, Sept. 26, 3:00 p.m. Bridge | (refresher Goren) class starts Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8:00 p.m. All classes meet for 10 sessions, fee: $15 per person. Special fee for husband & wife for Bridge 1: $25 per couple. JEWELRY (enameling on copper instructed by Mrs. Florence Brin) Six lessons, Thursday mornings, 9:30 to 11:00 Kane Incident,’’ ACTIVITIES (No Henry beginning Fonda. Fee) GYM begin Weber, teas, get-acquainted, of October 38 receptions and | High school, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee left Sunday for Uni- ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: —T en FUND Greenhouses Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; r= 4-5062 — Attention 15th CARE and Harrison St., Evanston KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 we Er Football Fans! and 6th, 7th & 8th Grades—3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Fridays; 12 noon - 2 p.m. Saturdays. CLASSES Resident or Not a.m., beginning Sept. 27. materials. PUBLIC ID 2-0675 Fee: $10.00 plus cost of SPEAKING Channel (especially planned for men and women who will be taking over responsibilities in clubs and classes and who wish to improve their poise and speaking Fee: $10.00. SQUARE DANCING (under direction of Mr. W. B. Madsen of Lake Forest Recreation Dept.) monthly on 2nd ‘’Circle Eighters’’ group will meet Thursday of month, 8:00 p.m., starting Sept. 13. Admission: BALLROOM DANCING (the latest steps in the rengue, fox trot, polka 50c per person. waltz, rhumba, tango, meand other current dances, under direction of Mrs. Lucy Smith) Class will meet each Tuesday night from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. with the Fee: wife. exception $10.00 Ten of per the sessions. 2nd Tuesday person—$18.50 of for each Watching all 8 nationally-televised NCAA games at home FREE can be more FOOTRALL like being in the stadium with this HANDBOOK @ Names and numbers of every player @ Pre-season scouting reports on all teams @ Schedules and starting times, etc. GET month. husband | U.S. ROYAL TIRES ability) Class will meet Thursdays, 8:00 p.m. for six sessions starting Sept. 27. Class limited to 15 people. § Mg co-sponsored by & 671 Page treasurer. a tour of the Alton area. | versity of Tennessee at Knoxville, Michael Bloch, Iris’ brother, also | where he will study school business a June graduate of Highland ia (castitatiation ACTIVITIES week 4th & 5th Grades—3:30 p.m. Monday Thursday; 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturdays. and Women, Rubin) Don Activities begin week of October 15th Men‘s Volleyball—Tuesdays 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. Men‘s Basketball—City League, 7 p.m. Thursdays; Open play, 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Women’s Activities—Gym class, 9:30 a.m. Mondays; Volleyball, 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays. 3rd ing from left) Mrs. Rammond Mazotti, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray Seiffert, second vice president, and Mrs. George Chalfen CENTER PHONE Section 1 will meet Tuesdays, Oct. 23, for adults. COPPER for Women AVENUE OIL PAINTING (10 lessons under direction 2 will Garden Club of Highland Park E, P. Engelbrecht, Instructor recreational purposes. The Fee is 50c per person. Towel and locker attendants furnished by the school. Life guard and instructor will be present at all times. Each swimmer must furnish his own suit. lessons. FILM on Adults. p.m. 3—-3:30-5:00 $12.50—10 HIGHLAND Monthly Mrs. beginning evenings RECREATIONAL MEN AND WORE opi oo os Mr. Robert Kendig This evening is set aside from 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Oct. 3rd, for adults who wish to swim for RECREATION ART Instructor: .....--. Men’s Mr. Instructional Swimming H. Moran Mondays, Monday Wednesday Registration at the Highland Park Recreation Center, September 24th and continuing until classes convene. CERAMICS Instructor: on SWIMMING Mount PARK held Monday Hammerberg John be building. Spanish for the Traveler ............ Mrs. Melvin Terry Terracina Wallace will gymnasium of registration. mmcmrining English |i. kc cc Mrs. James Reilly Intermediate and Advanced BMI slaty ae Miss Regina Beckmire Meal Planning, Nutrition and PeGMOOKING cco Mrs. Wednesday Devereaux Marie ask - Mrs. on Gardening INS RGIS RG dre Mr. Henry Kerulis RN aR i sie Mrs. Marge Lothian Basic Obedience Training for Dogs ..Mr. Robert Bundy meen is insufficient. lot immediately to the north of the main for recreation classes are ee All October through Mrs. Mike Maurine (seated left) has turned over her duties as president of Mother’s Club of the YWCA to Mrs. A. E. Mecham (seated center). Other new officers pictured are (seated right) Mrs. Robert Bush, recording secretary; (stand- Vine and St. Johns per person for district No. 113 Residents. $17.50 for non-residents. October 8th. Refunds will be made by mail only and all individual Refunds: No refunds after subject to cancellation Parking: SCHOOL mr i $10.00 24 1956 - 1957 a September activities are new students, a HIGH Bloch, ee Registration: Tuition: PARK Iris PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM HIGHLAND and i LAKE hygiene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloch, 946 Bob-O-Link Rd., who will major in liberal arts. 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, IHlinois W. Call FOREST dental Airlines al Former al by Service = For Operated for orienta- ll and begin ae Owned will College They are Gail Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Frank, Ravine Dr., who will major in education; Doris Katzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katzman, 912 Rollingwood Dr., who will study SUBURBS - Golf Course and Charter High today a Race Track Pickup Monticello Women at Alton to tion week activities. SERVICE SHORE Park graduates ae Home enter Highland June ee NORTH Three School ee SERVING AIRPORT Monticello Today ee eee EXPEDITED Mother's Club Installs Officers 3 Parkers Enter IT. HERE NOW! © Shoe RUBBER DEERFIELD OIL CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerf. Thursday, September 570 20, | 1956 ‘ee ee �Bible Lectures Will Feature Dr. Edgar E. Siskin To Conduct Service Miss Berkson At Glencoe Temple and Miss Diane Kayner of Chicago. They wore identical gowns of ice blue peau de faille fashioned similar to the bride’s. Lloyd Falk of Oakmont Rd. was best man and ushering duties were performed by the bride’s brother, Edward of Sheridan Rd., Frank Y. Isaacson of Rollingswood Ln., Michael Kohn of Sheridan Rd., and Jerry Edelman of Beverly Hills, Calif. A reception for 350 guests was held in Rebecca Crown Room of the temple. After a Caribbean cruise the couple will be at home in Chicago Oct. 4, The bride attended the University of Illinois at Champaign, and the bridegroom was graduated from Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. (Continued Church Suppers Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct services for the first day of Sukos today at 10.30 a.m. at the North Israel, GlenA Bible lecture and discussion by Shore Congregation Dr. Charles F. Kraft, professor of coe. The meaning of the Festival Old Testament interpretation at! will be interpreted to parents and in the family worship Garrett Biblical Institute, the grad- children uate school of theology at North- service which Dr. Siskin will conwestern University, will be held at duct, assisted by Cantor Landsman. 8 p.m. on the first Thursday of After the service, the Sisterhood each month at The Highland Park will serve in the Suko being erectPresbyterian Church, Laurel and ed in Michaels Court. Dr. Siskin Prospect Aves. also will conduct a family worship The program, to which the pub- service on the concluding day of lic is invited, will follow an infor- the mal family buffet supper under the direction of the Mariners, the church’s organization for married couples. Text book for the lectures will be “The Revised Standard Version of the Bible” and each person attending should have a copy of that edition, Dr. Kraft’s lows: the sponsors subjects will be fol- Oct. 4—‘An Introduction to the Revised Standard Version and to Biblical Study in General.” The resource for Bible study in the Revised Standard Version; a survey of the fascinating study of the Old Testament People; the pattern in American history. Noy. 1—‘‘Moses, The Founder of Faith and Freedom.” A description of his career—his feat of social engineering in leading his people out of slavery, the significance of the escape at the Sea ef Reeds and the charter of freedom in the laws connected with Mount Sinai. Dec. 6—‘Political and Prophetic Power in Conflict.”’ The prophets’ choice of kingship in Saul and David; the distinctive career of David; the significance of Elijah and _ his conflict with Ahab and Jezebel; the contest on Mount Carmel; Elijah’s experience on Mount Sinai; the incident concerning the vineyard of the peasant his prayers, his parables, his temple ser- mon, his letter to the exiles, his insights into the new covenant. March 7—‘‘Job—Answers to Man’s Most Baffling Religious Problems.” be featured, p.m. held will be be served lectures at will 7 be held tomorrow Saturday at 8:30 morning Dr. p.m. and Siskin will conduct the service when Tom Leipzig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Leipzig will be Bar MitSvo. The Congregation’s Religious School resumes class sessions tomorrow with kindergarten classes. Opening sessions for other departments of the school are scheduled for succeeding days of the week. 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BALANCING 2058 Ill. to 2’ ** 50c CY, Pickup... $1.50 CY, Delivered* WHEEL RECONSTRUCTION Bluff, $1.50 CY, Pickup... $2.50 CY, Delivered* OFFER AUTO Lake Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! $50 hPL Lis and All Kinds of ID 2-2207 ALIGNMENT DEPOSITS NATIONAL will Rocco FIORE NURSERY 17) WHEEL Safe—Convenient GLENCOE service at page SPECIAL yAy. rN Eve and the Bible at 8 p.m. The suppers, an expansion of the dinner program inaugurated by the congregation last year, will be SAVINGS Thursday, pot luck, with each family bringing any two of three items—casserole, salad and dessert. Each family also is to bring their own cups, plates and table service. A free-will offering will be taken to offset the cost of coffee, milk and rolls, which will be furnished by the committee. The program will begin with a fellowship period at 6:30 p.m. The supper, at which group singing will Naboth. Jan. 10—‘Amos and Hosea—Pioneer Precelamations of God’s Justice and Love.” The dramatic appearance of Amos on the stage of history; his psychological approach to the problems of his day; his insights into the economic and religious corruption of his era; his cry for justice; the great themes in Hosea: the love of God, reventance, regeneration. Feb. 7—“‘Jeremiah—The Life of Prayer in a World of Struggle.” The call of the young prophet—the parallel between his era and his life and that of Jesus; Jeremiah’s adventurous life, next 10:30 a.m. The Sabbath state. as Festival, from Never have you seen such a powerful cleaner at such ii CO. ST. a low, low price! We want you to try it in your home ee NO LIFT! NO CARRY! ROLLS ON 4 RUBBER WHEELS ID 2-0077 for 10 DAYS—clean everything—then, if you are not completely satisfied in every way, simply \ return the cleaner to us and your money will be gladly refunded. only *69”" 25TH We’re Celebrating Our PLANT YOUR LAWN NOW! And to Insure Best SHREDDED BLACK SOIL Shredded It’s BLACK SOIL FOR SHREDDED SOIL AND See machine pulverizes germination FERTILIZERS ... and our grass Come rich Phone Thursday, .. . ID 2-0027 September 20, 1956 demonstration 499 black our store at cost. once, or Today! to... Vine Ave., Highland Park at extra SEE JOHN or VERN SMALL DEPOSIT growing! COAL CO. out PHONE ID 2-6260 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL Your MurtvaL live greatly improves growing! easier to spread, too. . . . Our SOIL SHREDDING into a perfect consistancy for handling, seed aa You get new 8-pe. set with special floor-wall brush with- ANNIVERSARY Results SOW YOUR SEED ON NEW DELUXE TOOLS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Warranty & Service Comes Direct from .. . Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan FREE Ave. PARKING ID 2-6260 Highland Park Page 39 �~ DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS : Deferids Zoning Plan (Continued from page 4) who resides on Brierhill road. The only improvement had been the erection of five houses on that street, which was purposely isolated from the surrounding area when residents purchased the lot at the end of the street and padlocked the gate and bought a strip east of the property as further insulation against encroachment. The land in question is east and south of the Briergate Golf Club along the Middle Branch of the North fork of the Chicago River. It has two exits on Deerfield Road, one east of the Gastfield bridge and the other west of the bridge. The third exit from the property is on South Waukegan Road. The faculty of Wilmot School of District 110 assembled for this picture recently. In the first row, left to right, are Jane Sweet, kindergarten; Patricia Bordes, first grade; Janet Antes, third grade; bert, first grade; Dorothy Virginia Anderson, fifth grade; Hardacre, Mary Ann Godding, instrumental first grade; Anne Gil- music; and Myra Wokoun. grade; Elaine Guhr, second grade. Joan Stouffer, third grade; Virginia Oberlin, se venth grade; Barbara McCurdy, second grade; Eliz~abeth Huck, kindergarten; Phyllis Becker, school secretary; Katherine Wetherell, seventh In the second row are Esther Massover , fourth _ grade; and Helen Wilson, sixth grade. The back row, left to right, Earle Hodgen, physical education; Charles J. Caruso, princi|; Mary Ann Kurcz, sixth grade; Chloe Davis, fifth grade; Norma Swanson, fourth grade; rt Stebbins, vocal music; and Charles Viscatis, art. ' Not present were the two school nurses, Edith Gregg and todians, Emma Herrmann, James Galloway and Clinton Lewis. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop The first the 1956-57 Deerfield Scout Transferred To A 52 committee meeting of scouting year was held at the Presbyterian Church on September 11, with chairman Erich (Bud) Lademann presiding. In addition to the committee also present were Scoutmaster Dick _ Becker, Assistant Scoutmasters Jack Warton and Jim Lyons and ; Explorer Adviser Lee Hamilton. Dick Becker outlined a complete program of activities for the com- ing : year, _ troop and _ schedule which includes both council activities. The is as follows: Sept. 18—First Troop meeting Sept. 25—Board of Review pt. 29—Scout Day at N. U.-Iowa football ‘game Oct. 2—Court of Honor Oct. 5, 6, 7—Jr. Leaders Training Course— Deer Grove Oct. 13, 14—Father & Son Hike—Dan Beard _ Oct. 13—District Tree Planting along Edens _ _ Hwy. (1st class scouts only) ee OOP Halloween Party (Masquerade _ Nov. 3—“‘Get out vote’ posters distribution ~. —house Nov. to 6—Start house of troop annual Christmas Wreath sale Dec. 18—Troop Christmas Party _ Jan.—District First Aid Meet _ Feb. 6-12—National Scout Week _ March 2—District Scoutarama—North Ranch May 17—District Spring Camporee _ Shore Dick Becker also announced that this year Troop 52’s enrollment would be limited to five patrols of eight boys each. This number is all that troop quarters in the Presby- _terian Church basement will per- members ap- mit. New committee pointed by Chairman Lademann are as follows: secretary, Jack ‘Welsh; ass’t advance chairmen, Wilson Swigart, John Davenport: camping chairmen, Forrest Layton, Ray tion, Fredrickson; Ross First and transporta- Finney. project for 40 North into patrols will of the assignments Shore Area effect announced A. revision Staff Council October by the will go 1956, as Executive E. 15, Scout‘ Exe- of Schwechel. Edwin A. Wilson, New Trier dis- trict executive, will assume the position of assistant Scout executive and serve as the administrative assistant to Mr. Schwechel. Douglas Kindschy, district executive for the Skokie Valley district, will assume a similar position for the New Trier district. Charles Gribble of 958 Osterman Avenue, was transferred to the Northwest district on September 1. H. W. Peabody was employed as district executive for the Lake Shore district on August 15. Mr. Schwechel announced that William A. Lankton Jr., formerly on the staff of the Milwaukee County Council, has been employed to serve as district executive of the Skokie Valley district. Announcement of the complete change in professional staff assignments was made at the meeting of the Council executive board meeting held on September 12. House Guests At The Morgan Mr. and Portland, Home Mrs. Earl Ore., were Sandvig house of guests of the Clifford E. Morgans of 937 Forest Avenue last week, preceding the wedding of their son, Frank A. Sandvig and Miss Maurita Morgan on Saturday, September 15, in Bethlehem Church. Two brothers of the bridegroom, David and Jr. Sandvig Earl D. Monica, of Santa both Sandvig, Calif., all be making patrol flags out of leather. Troop meetings are held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings are held the second Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Page complete cutive Executive N.W. Dist. Mrs. Warren Nanke of Le- Claire, Ia., sister of Mrs. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon O. Nanke, also of LeClaire, and Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. Milwaukee, for the William Wis., wedding. were Rothe also of here Irene Midle and the three cus- Deerfield Stagers Select Three Plays For 1956-57 Season Mrs. Frederick Ritter, casting chairman, reports that tryouts for “Ladies in Retirement” will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- September 25, 26 and plans were set forth for a specific development. Other witnesses were William H. Brinkman, experienced appraiser and real estate man; Richard L. Nelson, real estate analyst, and George H. Sawyer of Consoer, Townsend and Associates. Attorney Matthews agreed that not all this property should be in 20,000 sq. ft. lots, although Deerfield village authorities have been holding to that zoning, it is reported. Witnesses for Deerfield were John D. Schneider, village president; Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission; Benjamin Piersen, realtor; William Pittenger, The Deerfield Stagers, local amateur theatrical group in its 21st year, will be reviving a previous show “Ladies in Retirement” for the opening show of the season on November 15, 16 and 17. It was done 11 years ago directed by Kenneth Hunter. Mr. Hunter has agreed to a repeat performance and an attempt will be made to persuade members of the original cast to come out to the tryouts. day, Irvin A. Blietz and George F. Nixon have an option to purchase the property. Bruce Blietz and Mr. Nixon were in court. Mr. Welsh stated that the Capital Corporation purchased the property in 1948 for $159,000. He said it is not feasible to develop all this property on 20,000 square foot lots. Evert Kincaid of Kincaid and Hutchinson, planners of Deerfield’s Master Plan testified that the change from 7,500 to 20,000 sq. ft. was an interim classification until 27, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Four women and one man are to be selected. Anyone interested, Stagers or nonmembers, is invited to attend, Mrs. Evan Morell, publicity chairman reports. The other two plays for the 195657 season are to be ‘The Philadelphia Story” on February 21, 22, and 23, 1957, and “Rebecca” on April 25, 26 and 27. At the Stagers’ kick-off dinner September 11, in the Presbyterian Church, the ticket sales campaign was formally initiated. Following the potluck supper, the Stagers went out in teams to personally call on new Deerfield residents in an effort to introduce them to the Little Theatre group. Literature was distributed and tickets were offered for sale. Presbyterian Men To Have Dinner Meeting The Presbyterian Men’s Club will have a dinner meeting at 7 o’clock tonight in the church. Dr. Herbert Brockway, General Presbyter of Chicago Presbytery, will be the speaker. Heading the committees on ar- township assessor; Marwood F. Rupp, village manager; John Derby, president, District 109 board of education; and Henry A. Raemer, realtor. According to Attorney Matthews if this property were subdivided into 7500 sq. ft. lots approximately 800 houses could be built, but Nixon and Blietz have plans which they had presented at public hearings showing about 500 homes, which averages a little over two to the acre, because the lots will vary with very large lots near Brierhill Road and smaller lots away from that area. When the Master asked Mr. Matthews if he felt that 20,000 sq. ft. zoning was unfair as it applied to the Deerfield Road and Waukegan entrances to the property, he stated he believed it was. Registration (Continued from Annual! The annual meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Moraine Hotel in Highland will be marked by election of beard members and membership-nominating committee members. to be est 4) clerk, states. Vernon Township Voters in Vernon Township may register at the home of Gustav Stoerp, township supervisor, on Main Street in Prairie View.. The streets do not have house numbers. Mrs. Stoerp has been deputized to register voters when the supervisor is not at home. For the election in Vernon Township there are two _ polling places, one in the Half Day school and the other in the Aptakisic school. Supervisor Stoerp’s telephone number is Libertyville 2-2346. This information is given to help those in the River Woods area who have asked questions concerning registration. is also of the expected by-laws. B. Herman of 2725 Forhas been named presi- dent cf the board, having served as camp committee chairman for the past year. Mrs. Daniel Havens of 1116 Green Tree and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of 1018 Hillside, both of Deerfield, are on the slate for the nominating committee. Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard has been renamed as a functional committee chairman, Mrs.° BE. E. King of °527 Hermitage is continuing as west neighborhood chairman and Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill road as a member-at-large. Organization Meeting A troop organization meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard Wednesday morning, October 3, at 9:30. Fall Fair Brownie, intermediate and senior troops are planning to participate in the Moraine Council Fall Fair to be held November 10 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. There will be exhibits of craft made in troop meetings or in working toward badges. Some of it will be from day camps and some from established camps. Action exhibits will include folk dances, games, songs, dramatics, puppet making shows badge and sports. Homework will be repre- sented by troop sewing projects, canning or jelly making. First aid demonstrations and _ nutritional projects will represent the health and safety field and there will be international friendship projects. The patrol system in action and hibits showing projects. enstrate the will be there will community shown be exservice Nature exhibits will demthe outdoor activities of scouts summer during the spring and months. All The Pancakes You Can Eat On Saturday, Sept. 29 The second annual Deerfield Pancake and Sausage Brunch, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 153 and dads, will be held Saturday, September 29, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the American Legion Hall. Last year they served almost 700. Proceeds of the event will be used, for the purchase of equip ment for the rapidly expanding troop. All of the Deerfield people are invited to partake of ‘all you can eat” of the brunch to include pan- cakes, syrup, sausages, coffee and milk. Serving will be continuous from 6:30 in the morning until 2 in the afternoon, Tickets will be sold by Troop 153 Scouts in a door-to-door canvass and the cost is very nominal, just one dollar per person with children under six admitted free. Troop 153 is nearing its enrollment quota and has started its program for the new year, Arno D. Wehle, troop secretary, reports. The rangements are the officers, LeRoy LeGrand, George Holderbaum, James Schultz and Charles Ramsey. There revision Mrs. A. Court their page Meeting Scouts meet at the American Legion Hall on Wednesday evenings. Richard Hartman is Scoutmaster and Harold Murtfeldt is chairman of the Scout committee. Thursday, September 20, 1956 �,nt Weer Deerfield 4 VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page 3) salesmen, attorneys, and others on his staff, spoke very pointedly of the predicament they were in by the zoning change, of which even the board of zoning appeals was not aware at the time. When this property (near the Tackett Briarwoods area) was purchased including more than 200 lots, the side lot restrictions were 15 feet. Changed later to 22 feet, the men explained that they had contracted for 12 homes and that those must of necessity be approved immediately to avoid suits. The 12 contracts were approved but the remainder will be acted upon on October 8. President Schneider wanted to have more time to think about it. Manufacturing Edwin Gillen, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce asked consideration of their request to rezone for manufacturing the area from Central Avenue, south to County Line Road, and from Waukegan Road to the railroad tracks. He asked for a new zoning (which the Deerfield REVIEW had requested editorially a month ago) which would limit the type of manufacturing by a modified clas- sification. Mrs. Willard Loarie discussed the brickyards and the Supreme Court case and that Deerfield was paying the court costs for the county and that this decision could afmanufacturing fect the proposed of the side east the on zoning tracks. Bruce Brown of Brierhill Road approved of the present manufacturers. Anthony Mercurio read a and Kincaid that stating letter Hutchison, planners, had wanted a larger manufacturing area. There the from talk considerable was Stanton the regarding audience, and Rockwell vlan, which President Schneider defended. Nothing was Annex 27 Acres Vernon Sherman’s_ subdivision Old Groves Estates plats were pre-sented by Charles Greengard, engineer, showing the entire project from Wilmot Road to Sanders on part greater the with Road. Deerfield Road. The 27 acres bordering on the west side of Wilmot Road, extendine to the toll road. with 70 lots. R-1-A and R-2 zoning, had been approved bv the plan cemmission. Mrs. Willard Loarie discussed the water situation and asked the board if they had been in conference with the City of Highland Park on the annexation and water supply. She stated that she had discussed it with Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager. The village board. by unanimous consent. approved the annexation of the 27 acres and its zoning. Mrs. Robert 'O:1' Clark of Brierhill Road, village trustee, gave very sound reasons for the board’s approval of this annexation. Addenda The board has sufficient funds from the sales tax to pay the $16,000 necessary to retire the revenue bonds of the $175,000 referendum for the construction of the village hall, for this year, so an ordinance was passed instructing the county clerk to abate and not spread the tax on the building bonds for the coming year. In the past 12 months the village has re- ceived about $19,000. A letter from Harold Peterson, Safety Council chairman, asked for a “yield right of way” sign to be placed at Elm Street and Central Avenue. This was approved. Trustee Joseph Brown recommended application for a wave length for communications in vil- _ Thursday, September 20, 1956 Acbviltes Return Dr. Hans Invitation Elias Receives To Lecture Dr. Hans Elias of Delmar Woods gave a lecture upon invitation on September 11 at the International College of Surgeons at the Palmer House, Chicago. His subject was “The Surgical Anatomy of the Liver.” Rev. G. H. Kellermann and of Monroe, Mich., have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Wykle at the Bethlehem Parsonage on Warrington Road. Move To North Dakota CWO Frank Spannraft and Daniel and Spannraft, their two Ronald, moved Mrs. sons, on Fri- day from their home at 735 Chestnut Street to Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, North Dakota. They have leased their Deerfield home to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson who had been living on Wilmot Road. on Wilmot Alyce Ann, Road Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt and children have moved to their new home on Wilmot Road. The apartment which they had occupied at 759 Osterman Avenue has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fehr, parents of Mrs. Harold Peterson. Members At Show Mrs. Edward Higgins, Mrs. Newell Silvey, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. William Morrison, all members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs, entered the American Gardeners Association Flower Show in Highwood recently and won a total of 35 first, second and third place ribbons, mostly for horticultural exhibits from their gardens, but also for flower arrangements in dining room and unusual container classes. Back Candidates Alec K. Gianaras of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, who is president of Transformer Manufacturers, Inc., is working for the election of Democrat Arthur L. Hellyer as State treasurer. Edward I. Rothschild of Highland Park writes that he is supporting Democrat Richard F. Babcock for state senator. Weekend Street went These up Attend Republican Rally At Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall have returned from Gettysburg, Pa., to their home at 1100 Waukegan Road. They attended President Dwight Eisenhower’s Republican rally and the opening of the campaign for. re-election. Mr. Marshall is proudly displaying a gold cigaret case, with the Eisenhower monogram, which the President presented to him shortly after he had completed his speech. TUESDAY Filet Mignon WEDNESDAY Guests Thomas Cahill of Boulder, Colo., and Paul Wallingen of Lancaster, New York, were weekend guests of Richard Loarie of 853 Oxford Road, before starting their sophomore year at Notre Dame University. lage vehicles, which was also approved. Adjournment was at midnight! The next meeting of the village board will be on Monday evening... WEEK! | Moraine Be Dinners Served $2.95 (children $1.50) Chicken-in-the-Skillet $2.85 (children $1.50) THURSDAY Buffet Dinner FRIDAY $3.00 (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDAY ‘Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet Dinner TELEPHONE orai ON THE LAKE ¢ 2-4446 — ne HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Er @ Black Top A gang y @ Parking Concrete @ Crushed Areas - Old Drives Stone Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM Col, Edens, for whom Edens Expressway is name, has agreed with Lake County residents who feel that Route 41 should be completed as an expressway from Chicago to Milwaukee as a freeway route. The home Wolf at 1130 been sold by Horenberger, for his home. cels east of purchased by A Dinner He told of his early experiences as a railroad brakeman and how he lost one of his fingers in an accident when he was 15 while uncoupling freight cars. Ten years later, age 25, he appeared before the U. S. Senate and helped obtain the passage of a law to prevent such accidents. Home Marvelous Will Ninety-two year old William G. Edens, a Highland Park neighbor, who is the “father” of the Illinois good roads movement, was a Sunday visitor at the Willard J. Loarie home, 853 Oxford Road. “Colonel Bill” as he is known to his friends, reminisced with the Loarie children and some of the neighborhood friends and Notre Dame college classmates of the eldest Loarie son, Richard. Wolf Delictous | et daughter, to Spring Lake, Minn., last week and came back Tuesday accompanied by the Worths’ son, Bruce who had been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ames at Spring Lake since June 17. Chester Green Thumbs Get 35 Awards of Elm and _ a SIX EVENINGS Minnesota Worth Col. W. G. Edens of Good Roads Fame Visits At Loarie Home House Guests At Bethlehem Parsonage Mrs. Kellermann From Ernest The Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday evening, September 28 at the church. The speaker will be Mrs. William Walrath, founder of The Cradle in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyslin are membership chairmen. The co-presidents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walchli are the vice presidents and program chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester are the secretary and treasurer. The NE W olla, Presbyterian Couples Club To Hear Cradle Founder Speak Living decided. with loll COAL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Sold WITH The of the late Chester Deerfield Road has L. K. Carr to George who is remodeling it The two vacant parthe house have been Perry Mehan. Hair-do Park US, is an Art Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Duraclean Employees Attend Shower Miss Virginia Easton, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Anne Doyle, Mrs. Nadine Baracani, Mrs. Marie Busse and Mrs. Delores Richards all of Deerfield, attended a miscellaneous shower last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Neils Anderson in Mundelein, in honor of Miss Mary Ellen Frymark of Munde- lein, who is to be married (Open on Sep- tember 29. All are employees Duraclean Company. A group on the World Politics Program will begin sessions at the Wilmot School on Monday, October 1 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. It is reported to be a non-partisan educational program for adults. ‘The purpose of the 10-week course is to improve the ability of participants to think for themselves about world affairs through careful examination of important conflicting viewpoints,” the announcement states. Evenings By Appointment Sake | Only) | ID 2-2330 EVERGREENS of World Politics Program Begins October 1 at Wilmot School Friday 508 Central Beauty 3 vaughn Ready For FALL PLANTING JAPANESE sizes and YEW varieties for in all YOUR ae landscape needs. Also other yr, Ff = — popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how. we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. GRASS SEED WAUKEGAN 220 N. & FERTILIZERS NURSERIES Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Ill. Page 41 i �7 | So Much Fun For Everyone At Deerfield Family Day Picnic Young P. cople Yn Shook Barbara Allen, daughter of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel 280 new students who entered Carroll lege at Waukesha, Wis., this An orientation program for Avenue, was among Colfall. the newcomers with was the held Tuesday regular classes beginning tomorrow. Other graduates of the Highland Park-Deerfield High School enrolled at Carroll are Joann Matthiesen of Highland Park and Madreen Fiocchi of Highwood. * * *k Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland Drive, sailed on September 7 on the Cunard Liner Mauretania to study in France for his junior vear of college. He has been a student at Princeton University. Along with 60 students he will spend the first six weeks in the chateaux country of Tours, living with a French family to learn the ways of the country. About Novem- the Deerfield Family Day picnic on September 9, there were many attractions for young and old. Everything was free except the food. There were races for the children; casting rod and other games of skill: a helicopter full of lolly pops, and rides on the miniature train, the 40 and 8 engine and pony and cart. There were free movies, dancing and all kinds of contests. The fire department exhibited its prize-winning equipment. The second annual Deerfield Family Day, held in Jewett Park, was a get-together for It was not a carnival. There was no midway full of hucksters and paddle-wheels. It was the kind of community affair of which everyone can be very proud. Those who did the work of planning and making the day a success are too numerous to mention. It was a real community project. and Highwood old-timers. Hospital DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Benefit Planned For September 22 22, in the American Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd., at 9 p.m. Dr. William Rosenbaum, head of the hospital, is a former Deerfield resident. An evening of television entertainment is being planned by the co-chairmen, Mrs. Sterling (Red) Quinlan, wife of the vice president of American Broadcasting Mrs. Ralph Pottker, both land Park. A p.m. as Co., and of High- floor show will start at 10 and will feature such stars Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, Jack Brickhouse, Ernie Simon, Norman Ross, Antoinette and Francois Pope, Chuck Bill, Dr. Mort Neimark and the entire cast of “It’s Polka Time,” including folk dancers Junior, Stan “Polka Chips.” The Wolowic cast of and the popular show will stage hour performance. It will a onebe the first of personal appearance the program. Eddie Ballantine and his orchestra will play for dancing following the show. Two indoor-outdoor barbecue grills will be awarded at 4.20. . Refreshments, including sandwiches, coffee and beverages, will be offered throughout the evening in the downstairs room. Proceeds will aid the Woman’s Auxiliary emergency fund. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Raymond Crocetti, ID 2-5619, Page 42 Academy Examination Holy Cross League The 1956 TV Ball sponsored by Woman’s Auxiliary of Highwood Hospital will be held Saturday, Sept. U. S. Coast Guard Mrs. Edgar Fiynn, Team Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco Lindemann’s Pharmacy Blossom Shop J. J. Miller Village Hardware .... Ben Franklin Liebschutz Secretary ... Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Midge’s Texaco team took scoring honors last week with a gross series of 2981 which was good enough to take four points from the defending champions DBA. Sun Valley Dairy team also took four points from Longtin’s Sports. Results Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sport Midge’s Texaco DBA (Gross) 950-85 8-864—2672 837-803-799—2439 . 1004-986-991—2981 916-905-958—2779 826-948-900—2674 Camm Construction 828-923-885—2636 Ruby’s Delicatessen 868-880-915—2663 Deerfield Lanes 887-832-882—2601 STANDINGS Team Won Lost Sun Valley Dairy 7 Deerfield Lumber Midge’s Texaco Deertield Lanes ae Ruby’s Delicatessen Longtin’s Sport Camm_ Construction DBA NAMNARWRR newcomers last week from Kutztown, Pa., and are getting settled in St. Paul’s parsonage at 638 Waukegan Road. or Mrs. 2-4861. Richard Catchpole, ID daughter of Mr. Bellamy of 1427 Somerset Avenue, is a freshman at Illinois College, Jacksonville, and began the campus activities on September 17. The previous day there was open house for the parents at Barnes House, the home of President and Mrs. L. Vernon Caine. * * * Samuel Bradt, son of the Andrew G. Bradts of 454 Margate Terrace, left Saturday morning for Stanford University where he will be in his Dates Announced Young men of the DeerfieldBannockburn area will be interested in the announcement of examination for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy. Richard Thompson and his roommate from Steger, Ill., accompan- ticut, will February be 25 held and nationwide 26, on 1957. Each candidate must be single, must have reached his seventeenth but not his twenty-second birthday by July 1, 1957, and must be in excellent physical condition. The minimum. educational requirement is a high school diploma, although high school seniors assured of being graduated by June 30, 1957, are eligible to’ take the examination. The four-year course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a career officer in the United States Coast Guard. Interested young men_ should must be January Leslie Headquarters in C. Applications postmarked 15, on Jr. ied * by Richard’s Richard Thompson burn, drove Lake formerly of Bannockburn, Forest, who was mother, Mrs. Jr. of Bannock- to New ** Haven, Conn., * * Robert Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage Drive, who took his first three years of college at Iowa University and spent the past summer with a group of college students in an engineering course in the North Woods, enter the Illinois for his senior William * W. * * Darling, son of will University year. of the W. C. Darlings of 925 Hemlock Avenue, who was graduated from St. George High School in Evanston, left September 8 to enter his freshman year at Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Tenn. * * * Richard Tressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tressler of Sanders Road, enlisted in the navy on July 24 and is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. His “buddy” in this new navy plan is Gordon Pett of Highland * Miss Sherry of * last week where the boys entered their sophomore years at Yale University. or before 1957. Gage year. * Representative Marguerite Stitt Church (R), 13th District, Illinois, announced today that the competitive examination for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connec- Coast Guard Washington, D. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady and Mrs. Hunyady arrived in Deerfield Anne Bellamy, and Mrs. J. Ross freshman write immediately to United States St. Paul’s New Minister Arrives From Pennsylvania ber 1, he will move back to Paris to attend the Sorbonne College of the University of Paris. His studies will be a continuation of the Special Humanities program he pursued in his first two years at Princeton. During the Christmas and spring vacations he expects to tour Europe and will be in Rome for the holidays. Next summer he plans to travel in the Netherlands and will also go to Bayreuth and Salzburg and hear the music festivals before returning for his senior year at Princeton. * * Park. * Dicus, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, who was graduated from North Shore graduated at Lake Forest Academy, Country has to New on September 15 to enter her freshman year at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. gone York is enrolled as a freshman ilton College. where he at Ham- Day School in June, left and ‘Seren Two Deerfield young men have been accepted at Loyola University: William John Binard, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Binard Sr., of 708 Hermitage Drive, has enrolled in the college of arts and sciences. He was the Highland School. graduated from Park-Deerfield High Allen Eugene Mitchell, 21, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell of 675 Waukegan Road, a graduate of Niles Township High School (G.E.D, tests) has been in the army and is now enrolled in the college of commerce. * * * The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road have had a busy summer and two are now off to school and the third is entering the armed forces. Robert O. (“Pete”) Clark Jr. who was water front director at Camp Toquam, Goshen, Conn., during the summer, then went up to Canada to be with his parents at their cabin, has returned to his studies at Yale University. “Toby” drove 15,000 miles all over the country with an English exchange student this summer following his graduation from Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and has entered his freshman year at Yale. “Pete” and “Toby” are third generation students at Yale. “Mike”, who was graduated from Washington and Lee University and has had a year in the business world, leaves on September 22 for Ft. Eustis, Va., where the army as a he will enter second lieutenant. Delores Ubl, daughter of the George Ubls of 1103 Osterman Avenue is having an enjoyable trip on the west coast before entering her sophomore year at Montana State College at Missoula. She went out to Banning, Calif., to visit an uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. J. L, Ubl, and from friends in Canoga Park, there Los she visited Angeles, with and Mr. and at Mrs. Kenneth Herman (Jean Burnette) and then on to San Francisco. Here she will meet a Tri-Delta sorority sister of Santa Cruz, Calif., Marian Haegler, and with her will see the interesting places in San Francisco. They'll go up to Seattle, Wash., and then to Missoula, Mont., for the opening of school on September 26. Donald Ubl, son of the George Ubls, is beginning his second year of teaching at Beach Park School, north of Waukegan. * * * Paula Petersen, daughter of the Aksel Petersens of 865 Deerfield Road, sailed from New York on August 29 aboard the NorwegianAmerican SS Bergenfjord and ar- rived in Copenhagen, Denmark, on September 6. She was in the ship’s hospital the entire time because of seasickness and unable to enjoy the trip. She has written her parents that she wants to fly back next summer. Paula, who was graduated from HPHS in June, will attend a Danish school opening on November 1. In the interim she is visiting her parents’ families Copenhagen. Paula’s original booked on September the 11, SS but wreck and damage sailing date other boat. was in and near sailing had been Stockholm after the for ship- to that ship her advanced for an- * * * Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe has returned for her junior year at Kingswood field over ents, Wolfe began School Cranbrook in BloomHills, Michigan. She drove last Saturday with her parMr. and Mrs. Richard Russell of Portwine Road. Classes on September 18, Thursday, September 20, 1956 �r RUDO “AFTER ; SIX” FORMAL WEAR ° 2 co “” : USE OUR COMPLETE FORMAL ompany RENTAL SERVICE : al Offers you | A a| Oo oc : A 4a Al S© nil <| e g . : ‘ in Mens Fal You'll Le Clothes find us prepared i as never before—with 4,000 new suits, 4 The newest fabrics and styles a a >< sportcoats, topcoats and overcoats. —AIll impressive values. Zz We > Grief & Bro. maker of our Griffin and Imperial brands. ° Oo z carry two famous brands—Hart Schaffner & Marx and L. E a 4 HART 4) 66 SCHAFFNER & MARX Scotleigh Tweeds ° Woven in Scotland—a knees - impressively Priced 9 sturdy, long-wearing fabric, $ = The trousers have silk lined for extra Comfort. $ eo ™ | og . 2 ” a rm = 4 HART ; E . Luxurious SCHAPENER & OVERCOATS woolen overcoats . . - warm Soft velours and hard wearing fabrics. MARX x but light. e 4 zr/ ; muted heather tones. za = “vy ai ° & uu 4 An Impressive Value : | ol Oo; , tse 3 a aa ==" —sd <x] Bs. “a a e 4 ee $79 9) S Priced z\ 4 All sizes. a vn ° ce s ee Lu ae - a > HART : “SCHAFFNER (\& AMARX Impressively 2 PANTS SUITS Ww = = a rice For men who wear clothes hard and need the convenience of the extra pants. Sharkskin and worsteds. U a ‘e <= 4 2] 3 i $88 “nn y Zz e Zz < z 2 HIGHLAND Oo “ay OPEN PARK—Men’‘s, MONDAY, TUESDAY, Women’s and WEDNESDAY, Boys’ Wear 535 THURSDAY Central Ave. EVENINGS 7 to 9 > ce “ wo] mio +} “a HART SCHAFFNER Thursday, September 20, 1956 & MARX CLOTHES ° WILSON BROS. FAULTLESS APPAREL «: a Page 43 a pA Nias adh- cm �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . _ WE'LL CHARGE IT WANT AD RATES fe caly $1.50 REAL charge for blind Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Ferester fant Ads will be accepted up to uesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV VT yevvwvvvvv, TELEPHONE : WANT AD SERVICE -7TwTwvTwrevwvVvevVvVVY —— >» Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Deerpath SAVINGS ~ BEING ACCOUNTS SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT John DIVIDEND Eugene RATE 3% F. Leonardi, R. Pres. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND HIGHLAND EARN MORE” PARK 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL RECREATION ROOM 1Y% CAR GARAGE Owner-builder, required by business to leave area, will sacrifice own 3 year old professionally landscaped model home. Carpets, drapes, appliances, storms, screens and many other extras included. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 1549 Arbor Ave. IDlewood 2-1110 THE LAST WORD in a new architect designed brick and redwood TRI-LEVEL in a lovely wooded setting. Large Thermopane window wall in liv. rm. and din. L overlooking the garden. Newest birch kitchen with Hot Point appliances. LARGE PANELED FAMILY RM. opening to patio at ground level. 4 Bdrms., 2% Crane baths. A buy at $44,500. J-H Glencoe Page KAHN Theatre 44 REALTY Bldg. VE STREET Excellent place for children with a large % acre size lot with a big back yard. 3 1 bath ranch home with livingbedrooms, designed Well combination. room dining kitchen with eating area. Glassed in breezeway and attached 2 car garage. The exterior is now getting fresh coat of white paint. A very nice value at only $22,500. MR. DEAKINS WILMETTE FIRST TIME OFFERED On a very popular quiet dead end street in Indian Hill Estates area. Authentic brick Cape Cod 6 room Colonial. On nice size lot 55x187. Entrance hall, gracious living room with Colonial fireplace and adjoining screen porch. Nice dining room with bay windows. Kitchen, powder room and paneled den with wardrobe closet. 2 very large twin bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Very good dry basement. Two car garage. An attractive property in fine condition. MR. DEAKINS DELUXE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (HIGHLAND PARK) ; NORTHBROOK SUNDAY 2 TO 156 BARBERRY beautiful WOODRIDGE. SELL. Asking 522 Prize- $25,600. BURTON Brk. & lannon stone CAPE COD beautifully maintained. 8 yrs. old. Lge. liv.-din. comb., pine pan. den, good kitchen with eating area, 3 twin-size bdrms., 11% baths, sernd. peh., patio, 2 car att. garage, 80x 130 of professional landscaping. Asking SOLD! $31,000 and MUST BE 1 TO 4 COURT Two story, 3 bdrm., 1144 bath home on wooded lot. Walking distance to transp., schls. & shopping. Lge. sernd. pch. overlooking SUNSET PARK. $21,500. INCREASE in CLIENTELE requires ADDITIONAL SALESPEOPLE. Experience helpful but not necessary. For appointment, call 1925 ADLER & Sheridan Rd. MAXON ID 2-1834 5-0236 RANCH High Located along Willow Road West of Waukegan Road. This is an exceptionally attractive like new 8 room Roman. brick ranch house with basement and attached 2 car garage. Large living room with 20 ft. stone fireplace wall—separate dining room. Family lounge with second stone fireplace. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, 3 twin bedrooms plus additional or 4th bedroom, 2% baths. Beautiful carpeting and drapes are included in the price of this deluxe home only 1 year old. Call for appointment. MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG ON 5 WOODED ACRES This beautiful home affords the nice privacy that most people are looking for. Very pretty landscaped grounds with lots of evergreens, perennials with flowing trees and shrubs. The home is in fine condition throughout and is built of red brick, 6 nice rooms, basement, attached 2 car garage and screened porch. Center entrance hall, stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, kitchen and master bedroom with ceramic tile bath. 2 family bedrooms and bath. The kitchen was copied from House Beautiful and is one of the prettiest anywhere. 1'%4 story wood beam ceiling, large fireplace wall, lounge area and many wood cabinets, built in stove and oven, etc. The owner of this fine home is anxious to sell and open to all reasonable offers. MR. DEAKINS the along the side of a pretty golf course provide the setting for a most attractive 6 room red brick ranch house designed in the Colonial manner with a white fence, weather vane cupola, etc. The grounds are fine for children and entertaining, 3 twin size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Center entrance leads to living room at rear of house. Open porch. Large family style kitchen with wood cabinets and dishwasher. Attached garage. Price has just been reduced to $39,500.00 making this the finest buy in this tyne of property. Don’t miss this. MR. DEAKINS & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 guest BLOCK N. OF CENTRAL AT BERKELEY New six room ranch home priced at $18,750 including combination washer-dryer, range, storms, and screens. Deerfield REALTY Rd. for a view miles of around, barn One large cattle barn, and 2 tool sheds. of the most beautiful loca- tions in Lake County, convenient to schools, stores, etc. and with many unusual and’ attractive features. Must be seen to be appreciated. PAUL PHELPS, Central ID 2-4580 TRADITIONAL on well landscaped 60 ft. lot. Lge. Liv.-Din. Rm, Comb. with fireplace, modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., enclosed porch, tile bath. Att. garage. Rec. rm. in basement. Incl. kit Oe jie $22,500 RAVINIA A modest home in convenient loca- tion. Liv. rm. w/fireplace, sep. din. rm., kitchen and eating with space. good 2 working bdrms., tile bath, all on Ist floor. Additional bdrm. on second, Cond. air oil heat. Low maintenance H. AND Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. CO. Deerfield 508 lots of counter space, etc. Raird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK A MODERN HOME FOR YOUR LARGE FAMILY Seldom do you find such compact, economical living in a 6 bdrm. home! Modern and up-to-date from its 3% ceramic tiled baths to its natural wood, spacious, cabinet kitchen, its large panelled library, its playroom in basement, gas ht. at an unbelievably low cost. An ideal 2-story floor plan, includes maid’s rm. and bath off kitchen, 5 bdrms., 2 baths, upstairs. Closet space galore! Screened porch and 2-car gar. About 3 blks. to either Northwestern or Skokie trains. Bus for school. Large fenced wooded lot. Owner transferred! It can’t be matched at the realistic price of $43,500.00! Bob Earhart. NEW SPLIT-LEVEL in wooded area is ready to move into. 3 large bdrms. w/double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths. Rec. rm. in basement. Owner will help finance and decorate to suit. Under $30,000. Mr. Lloyd for details. DEERFIELD 4 YEAR OLD Ranch on beautiful wooded landscaped lot. Den and 2 bdrms., bath, living-dining rm. comb. Cheerful cabinet kitchen w/eating space. Full basement. Att. garage. $21,000. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-0880 INC. Ave. CONPCNe or FINEST Ceramic tile powder room nearby—Upstairs are 4 good bedrooms and 2 pretty ceramic tile baths, also 2 separate entrances from 2 of the bedrooms to a large sundeck. Downstairs is a recreation room with fireplace, powder room and. workshop for the power tool hobbyist. The attached 2 car garage is oversize. Located on an attractive large lot with trees and evergreens. The owner has already moved out of town so that you can get immediate possession. This is really the best buy on the market at this price. CALL MR. DEAKINS 1899 497 cabinets, ID INC. 6 YR. OLD CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON LAKE The artistry in this SOLID BRICK home is quickly recognized—with such features as: sprinkling sys- tem, thermopane and pella dows, scr. porch with lousies, Italian Ludovici many built-ins, PLUS win- glass jatile roof, large liv. rm. with marble fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm., library, 4 bdrms., 3% baths, generous closet space, PLAYROOM, 2% car att. WHITE radiant GAS heat, gar. BRICK TRI-LEVEL Liv-din. rm. comb. DEN; mod. kitchen; 2 bdrms., 11% baths; scr. porch; GAS heat; excellent financ- ing. CALL: 2-1212 L. 937 PLEASANT AVE. $15,950—RAVINIA 2 bedroom home; fireplace, garage, full basement, screened porch; birch cabinet kitchen, eating space, new heating system; fully insulated; expandable attic; fenced yard; quiet dead end street; short walk to train, shopping, schools. Owner transferred. ID 2-8386. 457 Realty Central RINGER Co. Realtors ID ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MULTI-LEVEL WITH TRADITIONAL TOUCH PARK THE REAL Warner Positively the finest home anywhere at only $53,500.00. Very deluxe all Face Brick and Lannon Stone construction by a fine builder who builds up to $150,000 homes. For inStance the sidewalls are of 12 inch thickness clear up to the roof. Better than new in some respects in that it has $1,000.00 worth of self storing storm windows and screens, etc. A spacious yet compactly arranged nine room home with splendid floor plan permitting easy access to all rooms. Center entrance hall opens into a gracious living room with big bow window and Italian marble fireplace. Large dining room with shuttered doors and a second bow window-—off this is the panelled library in attractive walnut. It also has a picture window. French doors open into a very lovely 18’ and 14’ glass jalousied porch for entertaining and almost year around living. A nice breakfast room is off the big deluxe yellow pastel ceramic tiled kitchen that has a dishwasher, AVE.—OPEN 1 826 house, horse 463 1156 TAYLOR with surrounded by rolling lawns, orchard and attractive gardens this deluxe ranch house is 10 miles west of Highland Park. The house, about 10 years old, has a spacious double liv. rm, with 3 frpls., large year round Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 31% tile baths, large modern eating kit., utility rm., 2 car gar. and flagged patio. 5 to 10 acres of landscaped land incl. attractive duck pond or entire 170 acre farm with 6 room 1-STORY ON 2 PRIVATE WOODED ACRES VIKING a hilltop countryside DEERFIELD Baird on & HIGHLAND birch OPEN SUNDAY 1854 SHEAHEN ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Baird winning, very modern REDWOOD RANCH. A perfect home for small family. 2 or 3 bedrooms, liv.-din. comb., efficiency kitchen, utility rm., sernd. pch., carport. Mahogany panelling—low maintenance. MUST REAL 5 NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 In An exceptional buy at only $22,500. It is very rarely that you find a nice house with so many architectural details and design at this price. Very attractive white clapboard colonial ranch style with 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, extra large living room with fireplace, dining ell and adjoining screen porch. Bright sunny wood cabinet kitchen. Glassed in breezeway. Utility room. Attached garage. Wood hurdle fencing completely around large well landscaped yard. A very good buy. MR. DEAKINS A QUIET ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) OPEN DESIGNED BY GOOD ARCHITECT ads. REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CALL DFLD. 2123 2-6600 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6 rooms, 1% tile baths, fireplace, breakfast nook, basement, many closets, excellent condition; under $20000. Telephone ID 23584, Four bedrooms or three bedrooms and den in a fine East Highland Park location. Features are separate living areas, including a mud room on the ground level, recreation room with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bedrooms with adequate closets, separate storage room. Priced at $35,000, anxious owner may consider less for immediate sale. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 440 CENTRAL NOW OFFERED IN ANSWER DON’T LOW 20°S_ THIS AD this buy can duplicate If you 7 RM., 3 BDRM., Sturdy 114 BATHS brick home 2 car gar, in SECTION RAVINIA with H.-P. OF churches, Close to schools, transportation and stores LIBERAL FINANCING R. S. HAMBLY, Realtor 723 St. Johns ID GOELZER and 2-1484 WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—Superior value and charm English countryside cottage. @® ist Floor bedroom and den, full bath. 2 Bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Living room with fireplace and separate dining room. @ Excellent construction of white cement, twin chimneys, heated basement-garage. @ Tall shade trees, Boxwood hedges outline the expertly landscaped lot across from Forest Preserve. @ Owners leaving town, want quick sale. Price $25,000. GOELZER 790 and WILDE Elm WI IMPRESSIVE FRENCH WHITE 6-5544 BRICK PROVINCIAL ON LARGE CORNER LOT IN CHOICE S.E. LOCATION You’ll want to be the owner of this beautiful home when you walk up to the stone terrace entrance and into the (attractive foyer. To the left is the large 17x24 living room with a marble fireplace, adjoining the formal 15x17 dining room is an attractive 9x12 breakfast room, kitchen is 14x15 with entrance to a two car garage. There are six large bedrooms, the master bedroom having a fireplace and its own Vitrolite tiled bath, two additional baths with powder room al with colored fixtures. Being offered at only $44,500 for immediate sale. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5:30 1926-1946 SPRUCE We have 2 beautiful new stone and frame 3 bdrm. ranch homes, situated on an acre in Elm Place School District (bus to all schools). The ceramic tiled kit. is outstanding with Hotpoint oven, range and dishwasher built in; lge. dinette space, liv. rm. with frpl. is 16x24 ft. with 10x11 ft. din, “L”, bdrms. are all twin size; 1% lovely ceramic tiled baths, full bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car gar. and lge. por. Now offered at $36,500 each. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. EVENINGS & SUN. REALTY ID CALL ID CO. 2-7278 2-5240 FOR SALE BY OWNER Choice 1 1/3 acre Ranch Home. 2 bdrms., Living, dining, kit., util., elect. stve., and refrig. Attached gar., greenhouse, grape vines, fruit trees etc. Beautifully wooded. 2 blks. Sheridan Elms station, Skokie line. Price, $21,000. Low int. and terms. Open House Saturdays and Sundays. N. E. cor. Skokie-Buena rds., or write for appointment. C. H. Swenson, 3403 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Five room picturesque home on wooded % acre lot. Has liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms., screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage, 1% blocks from Braeside Station. Excellent: value ae Jee ta ie $17,000. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 747 County Line Road IDlewood 2-3705 MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME 3. bedrooms, including den, two _ baths, porch, large lot, nearly 1% acres, bearing orchard, excellent Woodridge location, convenient schools, transportation. Reasonably priced $35,000. Moderate down payment, no financing costs to buyer. Owner, 1891 Old Briar Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3173. Thursday, September 20, 1956 �ey —LOW YOU MORTGAGE CAN OPEN SUN. 2 TO 6 912 KENTON, $39,500 HAVE DOWN PAYMENT —LONG TERMS —LOW INTEREST RATES ‘ Executive’s home in beautiful Briarwoods Estates. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., rec. rm. in bsmt., near excellent school, shopping and transp. Construction and Remodeling Funds Accident and Life Insurance Health, VETERAN OR Existing Residence IPHONE 1310 CARLISLE, NON-VETERAN or New Construction Anderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 Percy Wilson & Finance Corporation ‘Mortgage BRICK 1316 CARLISLE, Attractive white brick ranch, 6 years old, on beautifully landscaped lot 100x150 in excellent Iccation. Good size liv. rm., modern kitchen, large utility rm., 3 bdrms., all with double wardrobes, tile bath, sc. porch, att. garage. Exceptionally fine condition and OROBTONG BUY >) co ero $29,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. ID 1314 ARBOR VITAE, $21,500 Must sell now. 3 Bdrm. ranch, rm., large kit., att. gar. WINNETKA A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members iof the ‘‘Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and B RS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. 945 HEMLOCK, VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” $18,750 A beautiful location with tall trees, lovely 3 bdrm. (1 paneled) ranch home. Lge. liv. rm., kit., sep. dinette, gar., fenced in yard. See this today. — —_— ATTRACTIVE Early American, 1% story white brick on beautifully landscaped 83 foot secluded lot. Fenced back yard with lay area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 37 foot ving room with fireplace, screened porch and terrace, new birch kitchen with dishwasher, separate dining area, gas forced air heat. With these extras, wall to wall carpeting, automatic electric range, refrigerator, automatic clothes washer; Braeside area west of Green Bay Road. $27,500. By owner. 42 Valley Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5023. YEAR old 3 bedroom bi-level with 2 full baths, storm windows, draperies and 4 major appliances: in low 20’s. Leaving state. Telephone ID 2-2127 for appoint- RD. DEERFIELD 3. FEW SMALLER a savings up to of a choice priced for a PARCELS $1500. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) at DEERFIELD 4.6 ROOM REDWOOD RANCH, full bsmt., att. gar., situated on approx. % acre. Priced for quick sale. $27,500. Call for appointment. EXCELLENT BUY This lovely ranch just reduced. Liv. rm. din. comb., cabinet kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., garage, fenced rear yard, handy location. Only $16,500. NEW BRICK RANCH Awfully nice house. 3 Bdrms., liv. rm. din. comb., tile bath, bsmt,. plastered walls, oak floors, close in. $20,900. NEW Nearing bdrm. TRI-LEVEL completion home; this large family custom built 3 CARR 6. REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAYS LAKE LOOKING TRADITIONAL FOR CHARM? North off Deerfield | Lake . Forest. McDONALD BUILDERS DEERFIELD LISTINGS 1776 MODEL home, open for inspection. Large lots. We will build the house of your choice on the lot of your choice. Come early, only 18 lots left. Location % mile east off Saunders Rd. on the south side of Duffy Lane. The Howard Farner Co. elephone Deerfield 1975. up to $110,000. DEERFIELD Rd. on Oxford. Open Sat. & Sun. noon till dark. We have available a limited number of building sites in FOREST WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD See our 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch home at 405 Warwick Rd.—turn PARK 71. BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM STONE RANCH, full finished bsmt., patio, att. gar. % block off Sheridan Road. Priced for quick sale. Upper 40’s. Call Mr. Aitken. 8. OTHER tectural MAR WOODS 4 Owner transferred, must sell. 2 bedroom brick ranch, gas heat, wooded lot, attractive neighborhood. Asking $18,000. CO. \ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, HART SHAW and COMPANY 260 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 BUSINESS NORTH corner Enjoy gracious living in this fine Colonial home. Excellent east side location; walk to beach, school, trains, shopping. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with breakfast space. Three cheerful bedrooms, plus sewing room, Screened porch and 2-car garage. House in excellent condition—a pleasure to show. MR. O’CONNELL Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois QUAINT Anyone unusual 290 includes ft., and to $50,000. store Winnetka SHeldrake SWISS 6-2700 3-1855 COTTAGE new shop. Telephone GLenview ON COUNTRY where CLUB beauty of in the Call Mr. Thorsen for further in- HART SHAW and COMPANY 260 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 SPACIOUS privacy, 3 breakfast rm. screen porch, off modern kitchen apartment! the aé_e LIBERTYVILLE FASCINATING COLONIAL farm house and a RED BARN with all the charm and ap- of a COUNTRY 314 SEARS Winnetka baths. room, ESTATE set 6-2900 4 bedrooms See REAL disposal. Tiled sized Baseboard Mrs. 1144 bedrooms, gas heat. Lindenmeyer, ESTATE AMbassador 10 FOR sale or rent, 5 acres, contemporary ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, birch cabinets, 2 bedrooms, 1 den, 2 baths, all thermonane windows. Lake Forest 3588. Immediate occupancy. FOR sale, 13 Houses in Lake Forest from $11,000 to $55,000. Warren Herrick, telephone Lake Forest 410. a liv vei dining room. Also a gas heating D. SIX Lake Olson HART SHAW and COMPAN’ 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch he near High School and new Sh inet kitchen, 2 ceramic tile baths Large full basement with fireplace, gas heat. Nicely decorated. Realis— $30,500. at priced JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 8 LAKE BLUFF MUST SELL Beautiful bi-level brick, 3 bh rooms, 150 ft. frontage on windins paved street, gas heat, buil stove and oven; country living, only 2 to 5 blocks from ; stores and transportation and Price $28,400. Located 1 block north of in section of Green Bay Rd. and 176. Also ranch homes at $33,0€ Telephone CRestwood 2-1631, Mr. Doosvand. 6-ROOM ranch. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, paneled _ living room and dining area, mercury switch S, 1% bath, separate shower, copper plumbing, Crane fixtures; partly landsca Near transportation and schools. See and New 3 bedroom Ranch near completion in Golf View sub. beautiful site, 110x190. Attractir LAKE BLUFF ROOM COTTAGE 11% baths. Under $20,- HART SHAW and COMPANY 260 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ALMOST NEW TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES 3 BEDROOM RANCH, spacious family room, outstanding kitchen with built in oven and range, large dining room, 2 fireplaces, 13/4 baths, attached garage and screened patio, large wooded lot, East location. $36,000. TRI-LEVEL with COLONIAL TOUCH, ideal for small family or retired couple, located in a wooded section of Lake Forest among other fine homes. This home includes a 25 foot living room with fireplace and one wall of beautiful paneling, cheerful well planned kitchen, 2 bedrooms, recreation room, attached garage. Priced in 30’s, quick possession. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 Forest. 2-1461 FIRST TIME OFFERED St. 3-0803 000. & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL entrance hall; 24’x15” living with fireplace; dining area; 960 WESTLEIGH Rd. 2nd block west of Skokie. New face brick ranch, 8 room 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, fu basement. Open afternoons. Consider contract with assured purchase. ROOM house near transportation, oil heat, priced to sell. 710 Mawman Ave., Lake Bluff 2788. OWNER transferred. California redwood, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, breezeway, basement, gas hevt, many extras. Telephone Lake Bluff 2113. i kit chen equipped with oven & range dishwasher, washer-dryer, & bui in radio; 2 tile baths; large that can be heated for year po ro living. Carpeting included in livin room & master bedroom. Priced the high 30’s. & PY JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 485 Lake Bluff (Impre GLENCOE Just 2 yrs. redwood beautiful old, lovely brick ranch on lge. ground section; 3 bdrms., den, vitrolite baths, mah. pan. liv. rm. modern kit. with bkfst. bar ar dishwasher, gas ht., 2 car gar. $42 500. ‘ GLENCOE One of Glencoe’s Attractive 125x210, powder rm., garden, ; finest Dutch grounds lovely 6 3 remode & Co. with a view of the lake on a small but nicely landscaped lot. This older house has been well insulated and equipped with comb. storms and screens. There are two bed- rooms plant @® Good basement @ Two car garage @ House completely like new Large CO. 2-5540 i on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Only $28,000. Telepkone I[Diewood MAjestic sunny garage 1 room in basement kitchen—Large Michigan. RANCH 226 Washington completely and and twin H. a bath with every bedrm., huge BRICK ‘Bluff 969. unforgettable picture. The charming COLONIAL home, overlooking the fairway, lends itself to luxury COUNTRY LIVING with great cozy den, New 2 car attached garage, a full basement with an electric Precipitron attached to the heating unit to catch all dust and pollen, 4-2411. nature @ shower Family room ing room and separate dining room, each with fireplace. It has a reduced GROUNDS 11% baths plus powder Lake Forest 485 room "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST Five Bedrooms tically Ave., building, @ nearly new, attractive, custom-built screened porch, 2 car garage and concrete drive, grass and flowers. Low 30’s. 6 location, dan School. Large living rm. fireplace, dining room, attr. who is looking for the would appreciate’ this dishwasher building, top @ house. The large screened porch looks out upon a wooded half acre. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv- baths, AREA 150x on Milwaukee Two story in ft. frontage @ Baird & Warner CHARMING COLONIAL Call WHEELING Business @ @ Separate Carpeted living room and dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, PROPERTY LAKE BLUFF den archi- 2274 ei, living- convertible gas & oil heating plant & 2 car garage at $42,000, call closets. DEERFIELD 1st floor family DEERFIELD REALTY ee FOREST dining combination, kitchen with built-ins, porch, a full basement, custom in more than 20 acres of absolute privacy with attractive vistas on every side. Picture window in huge 421 4th St., WILMETTE 7910 with services. CALL peal 2649 BIRCHWOOD LANE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WILMETTE of Complete MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD and DEL builders wooded setting and an architect’s skill have combined to create an 7 ROOM COLONIAL ON WOODED PARCEL. Liv rm., din. rm., den, powder rm., kit. and reception hall on 1st floor. 2nd floor: 3 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths; plenty of closets. Full bsmt.; 1% car garage; blacktop drive. Too many features to enumerate. Call for an appt. hee far below reproduction cost. Lower 30’s. rm., 2 full baths, living rm., din, rm., birch cabinet kitchen, att. garage, excellent neighborhood, 5 minute walk to every convenience. Make your own decorating selections. $25,500. 101 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL HIGHLAND and anywhere. apartment 5. You can’t afford to overlook this 6 rm. brick ranch. Liv. rm. w/stone frpl., din. rm., extra Ige. kit., 2 twin size bdrms., plenty of closets, tile bath, pan. family rm. leading to patio, full bsmt., 14% car gar. All for $26,500. Shown by appt. (Improved) homes propquick ment. REAL LS For this new house in a younger but well established neighborhood BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Designers 1670 available & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL owner, delightful redwood ranch home on over acre; 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall and dining area; 3 bedrooms, bath, tiled kitchen with eating area; basement completely finished, including playroom and amusement room, with firevlace. Upper 20’s. Telephone Deerfield 814. 1. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bdrms., twin size, 2%, baths, family rm. with frpl., lge. liv. rm. with frpl., raised din. terrace, all electric kit. with plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 2% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. 6 WOODED ACRES erty in Bannockburn sale. $25,500. INC. 678 By owner—forced to sell. New 3 bedroom, all face brick and stone ranch. 1 bedroom solid oak paneling, 32 foot living dining room with large central crab orchard fireplace, brick wall in spacious dining kitchen area with bricked in oven and range. All solid red oak kitchen cabinets, doors, floors and trim throughout. Crab orchard planter box in living room, fireplace in full basement for recreation room, 2% car attached garage, % acre secluded woods, many more ‘extras. Priced middle 30’s. See to appreciate. Telephone Briargate 4-5159. BANNOCKBURN 2. AVE. DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN AREA BY ¢ LAKE STONE D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 yy formation. Benj. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN po a 3 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM Beautiful ranch home with attached garage on a wooded lot in one of Deerfield’s choice residential areas. Includes a spacious birch cabinet kitchen, living room with an exceptional floor to ceiling crab orchard stone fireplace that also opens to the 24 foot all purpose room. Immediate possession, priced in the 20’s. Call On 2 beautiful wooded acres. Lge. liv. din. comb. with brick frpl. wall, picture windows entire length of room, 3 bdrms., breezeway, 2 car gar. 730 Be BUILDERS, DEERFIELD 495 CHERRY LANE, $32,000 COMFORTABLE 6 room home, low taxes and upkeep. 3 bedrooms, enclosed sleeping porch, Youngstown kitchen, basement, dining room, living room; near schools; zoned 2 family. Call ID 2-5278 after 6 p.m. $18,900 or reasonable offer considered. NEW 3 bedroom home with ample closets, tile bath, birch kitchen cabinets, attached garage, full basement, additional rooms and bath unfinished. Can be seen day or _ evening. Call owner, ID 2-2755. 2 Very attractive Colonial home; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., large bdrm. and bath on 1st floor, 2 large bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. with rec. rm., gar. with att. sc. porch. Most desirable location, near schools and transp. & ASSOC. 344 PARK AVE. “Since .1923—A Good attractive liv. SHOWN BY APPT. 526 LONGFELLOW, $25,500 PARK L. H. BAMBURG $23,750 Owner transferred—must sell this 2 yr. old ranch home. Large liv. din. comb. with picture window overlooking garden, attractive kit., 3 good sized bdrms., full bsmt. with powder rm., att. gar., gas ht. Immediate occupancy. GLENCOE HIGHLAND $27,750 1144 ELMWOOD, 2-4580 SCHESKIE ORCHARD Brand new brick 3 bdrm. 1% bath ranch home; liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., att. gar., plastered and well built. RANCH, | DEERFIELD New 3 bedroom ranch on 90 foot lot in established neighborhood, large utility room, attached 1 car oversize garage; features include tile bath, birch kitchen cabinets with built in range and oven; decorated, fully landscaned: immediate possession. Full price. $24.000 $33,500 Don’t fail to see this 8 room brick tri-level model home. Lovely liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with eating space, 4 bdrms., 2%4 baths, large wood pan. rec. rm., att. gar., over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE ELD) 1015 OSTERMAN Benj. Piersen Realty Co. - With Our PACKAGE BEES lge. secti colonial ¢ 4 Bdrms., se. 1 porch facir oil ht., 2 car gar. the 30’s. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE AMbassador_ RD. 1-7873 _ GLENC( VE 5-1 3 BEDROOMS, 14 by 24 living room, kitch-— en, large utility room, large lot ees, play yard; nice for children, close to. schools, North Shore, ere extras. $17,900. Libertyville 2-1 ea �AL Maser tele Ss e, - ep Ap ¥, \ : Baird & Warner PISTAKEE BAY ESTATE oximately 2 a on 200 ft. of shore S € setting for this modern 9 room Colonial home with knotty pine kitchen, washer; an adjoining utility washer and dryer. Also an attach room with ed oversi ze d ed 2 car garage with automatic doors, A 5 room guest house which can be : roduce income. The grounds are rented beautifully landscaped. _A_sportsman’s paradise, being on widow offering property purchased on contract. at $65,000. Can STORE, 50x100 Ave. Call Mr. vada frame 3 bedroom home with firece in a living room having wall to wall carpeting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a spacious dining area; Bedrooms are all good sized; full basement. 1 car attached rage. Yard fully landscaped and backed 3 a_ stockade fence. All priced to sell $22,750. at only COUNTRYSIDE LAKE AREA GOING, GOING—? HARRY (HIGHLAND gas heat, Frame lot bdrms., 100x135. ranch home, bath, Asking L shaped $17,000. liv. and rm., din. - tm., cab. kitchen with bkfst. nook, stove, washer and Frigidaire, 3 bdrms., bath, gaTage, gas heat, lot 96x135. $15,000. Frame - _ stove ranch Im. heat. home, 2 comb., $12.000. WM. CARR Dundee Rd. Evenings 403 close bdrms., in, liv. bath, rm. and garage, EDWARDS REALTY CRestwood neighborhood, 800 furcall SALE (Vacant) PARK) VACANT Highland Park, 1 lot 50x183, 2 family zone, Onwentsia Avenue by own_er. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8867. LOT for sale, N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park; 80 ft fr. Conv. trans. schools, _ shopping; wooded, beautiful views. Write _ owner, Box G-70 c/o Highland Park ~ News, apartment over store $100. Telephone ID BEDROOM apt. in cony. location. Liv. rm., Ige. kitchen, bath. Basement privi-_ leges. $150 a month including heat. Adler & Maxon, 1925 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-1834. IN RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv. din. rm. comb., kit. 2 LARGE bdrms., TILE bath; parquet floors. Well kept bldg. Within walking distance to trans. & schools. Per month $200. L. RINGER Realty Central 457 Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 apartment at 415 Central Avenue. IN choice bath, 0035 east double after 5 location, garage. p.m. at four Please 421 Central rooms call and ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIFLD) ready LANG to build REAL on. ESTATE - 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador = 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 ens ROOM _ DESIRABLE LOT WANTS GRACIOUS HOUSE—lLge. wooded lot on dead-end _ street in Ravinia. Perfect for one wishing privacy and still close to schl., shopping and transp. See this lot at north end of PLEASANT AVENUE. Adler & Maxon, 1925 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-1834. (DEERFIELD) LOT _ 2 in Deerfield; Page FL beautiful ved street, sidewalk, Telephone FULLY sale at 1776. NEW modern contemporary 1 bedroom Town House apartment. Sloped, beamed ceilings with brick walls; farm type kitchen; 9 foot picture windows; 114 baths; basement. Available now, $150 per month. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., Deerfield 1670. Deerfield and large trees, all utilities in. 46 available November Telephone Deerfield close to transportation, 1. $95 2154. per month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF 4 Room apartment in new building, available Oct. 1. Living room, modern kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. $150 per month, 1 or 2 year lease. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake ID INC. Bluff ROOM with private bath. 2 blocks to town, Suitable for one or two employed persons. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. liv. rm. frpl., month. INC. , ID 2-4580 house trailer, $50 a month with to buy. Pay like rent. Ideal Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. TO RENT for (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 bedroom apartment, available for 6 months, new and modern, $225 per month. In Glencoe, telephone VErnon 5-3425. _ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK) (HIGHLAND one year old, 3 bedroom, December 1st occupancy. ID 2-9137. AIR conditioned, 2 bath ranch; $235 a month. _ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) OLDER 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, oil heat; close to schools and shopping; available January 1. $150 per month. Telephone Deerfield 714-R. TO HOUSES RENT (LAKE (Unfurnished) FOREST) West Lake Forest: on 5 acres wooded property, attractive modern ranch, large liv. rm., din. rm., mod- ern kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms. furnished $300 nished $350. PAUL 497 per PHELPS, INC. ID 3 BEDROOM garage, ey HOUSES Un- month—fur- Central 2-4580 basement; corner lot. $225 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) BUSINESS EXECUTIVE WANTS TO RENT a 3 bedroom home. Reply to. Box G-75 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG executive, wife and 2 children wish to rent house, 3 bedrooms, possibly with option to buy; up to $175 per month. Telephone WInnetka 6-3308. EXECUTIVE desires to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home, preferably unfurnished, in Glencoe or Highland Park. Call Melvin 1-1111. BUckingham Unterman, desire 2 bedroom unfurnished 3 ADULTS home in Highland Park, close to transVErnon Call shopping. and portation 5-2714, evenings after 6:30. or house, 2 bedrooms, reAPARTMENT sponsible couple with one child. Phone Palisade 5-3822 (Chicago) collect. TO RENT NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent, private entrance, private bath; close to transportation. Gentleman __only. Call Lake Forest 2927 after 6. room for employed _ephone Lake FOR lady, in with kitchen privileges woman, close Forest 1322. Market Square, to town. clean Telroom with large closet, kitchen privileges. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. LARGE room, kitchen privileges; prefer 2 ladies or working couple. Also laundry _ facilities. Telephone Lake Forest 4203. LARGE comfortable clean sleeping room yr 2 closets. Telephone Lake Forest 1458. PLEASANT room in 1 person home. near eee station. Telephone ID 2477. FOR rent October 1st, 2 rooms unfurnished, 2nd floor: private entrance, bath, heat and_ utilities. Close to transportation; business man ‘or working couple preferred. Telenhone ID 2-3559. SLEEPING room. close to town. ladv preferred. Telenhone ID 2-7233. after 6 p.m. NICE furnished room. for employed person, near transportation. Telephone Lake _ Forest 2267. LARGE a pleasant couple. room Telephone for two gentlemen Highwood ID 2- 4153. 816 AND Has openings for young high school ROOM RELIABLE man will give one day of work for room and board, preferably in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5411. -GARAGETO RENT) HEATED BANK LAKE 5 P.M. GARAGE SPACE graduates as - CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent starting rate, ployee benefits. For please call ID 2-2900. many eminterview ON) LANE, TELEPHONE FOREST 1066 BEFORE FULL Ben or part time Franklin for rent, close to town. Speidel, Lake Forest 900. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE DINING room veiitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 22303. EXPERIENCED salesperson for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good sala Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Park ews. REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experienge not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. HELP wanted, female, part or full time. Apply A&P Store, 1876 First Street, Highland Park. help Store, wanted. Apply Deerfield. DOUBLE sleening room. Couvle or two eentlemen. Near transportation and town. Phone ID 2-3690. SKILLED TYPIST Full or part-time supervision. Reply Box BANK POSITIONS AVAILABLE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. HART SALESLADIES to sell gifts and office supplies; good starting salary, experience not necessary, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted, full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., €00 Central Avenue, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, Highland Park office, 5 day week, $300 per month. Call Mr. Klein at IDlewood 2-8900. GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person, J. T. Ross Company, 1660 Deerfield Road. Highland Park. ASSISTANT bookkeeper and counter girl. $1.25 an hour to start. Murrie Cleaners. Please telephone Lake Forest 41. ALTERATIONS Sewers and finishers, experienced, for better dresses and suits; permanent position, 5 day week, no evenings, free medical insurance. RUTH McCULLOCH SHOPS 85 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 6-6000 CLERK, typist for Lake Forest High School. Telephone Lake Forest 3600. Monday through Friday or Saturday morning. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd. Telenbone Deerfield 598. POSITIONS available for registered nurses. full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties: good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hosnital, for appointment. Telenhone ID 2-8000. WATTRESS, full or patt time, experience not necessarv. Te'erhone ID 2-4102. PARKSIDE RESTAURANT. REGISTERED nurse for scrub nurse in operating room: good salary. Applv in person. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. : SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Any 1 night weekly, midnight to 8 a.m. Reply to Box H-5, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS wanted, fullor part time, good wages, excellent tips. 6-1115. Telephone WInnetka to oper- $1.50-$1.75 per G-30, Highland hour. ,Park News. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY for modern dental office in Highland Park; experience preferred but not essential. Top salary, regular hours, very pleasant working conditions. Write Box G-40 c/o Highland Park News. We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. Openings Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. typist ate Varityper..No previous experience on this machine required. Pleasant surroundings, minimum STENOGRAPHER-CLERK brick ranch, 2 car attached full 44 PLEASANT BOARD COMFORTABLE room and bath and board in private home to responsible employed person or student in exchange for baby sitting. Lake Forest 3373. ONE car garage Telephone Mr. estate. with PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EAST Park Ave., $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room for one employed woman. No transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Call ID 2-1138. bath, 2-4358. small Ave. APARTMENTS or 121-R. improved lots in Deerfield for realistic prices. Call Deerfield apartment, on per ROOMS FIVE room apartment, 2 bedrooms, middleage couple preferred, newly decorated, no pets, 102 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. partly furnished. Inquire Avenue, Highland Park. WOODRIDGE on Central 3-0064. ROOMS and bath, refrigerator, stove and breakfast nook furnished: also water and heat furnished; no children or pets. $110 per month. Box G-90, c/o Highland Park News. 4 ROOM Of Choice Lot In Beautiful and bath, ID 2-1729 ROOM apartment, near shopping center in Highwood. available October 1st. Telephone ID 2-3802. close GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI 6-554 (HIGHLAND 5-2612 ROOM apartment, heat & hot water nished, central Highland Park. Please ID 2-7817 after 8:30 p.m. SIX room Avenue. 3 CO. Wheeling 2-1519 schools, shopping and transportation. 7 00m newly painted exterior and redecoratinterior home. Wood burning fireplace in oan, ving room, separate sun room for , dining room, large kitchen, 3 twin size _ bedroms, pretty garden, 2 car garage. Good financing available—priced to sell. __REAL ESTATE FOR VErnon NEW 2 bedroom duplex apartment, 1st floor, garage, laundry room, water furnished, $125 per month. Available October 1st. Telephone ID 2-8933. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1337 HICKORY, WAUKEGAN *; option couple. INC. UPSTAIRS apartment, 4 rooms close to shopping center. Call after 1 p.m. private PHELPS, Central 3 ROOM HOUSE ILLINOIS Court bath, $125 PAUL 497 ROOMS, 2nd floor, available approximately October 1st, $120 month including utilities. Telephone ID 2-6768. y _ First time offered—fine Tudor and Telephone apartment kitchen. PARK) LEDERER, kitchen furnished. Bedroom, (Unfurnishea) TOWN Pullman Garage EAST location; 4 large rooms and bath with refrigerator and stove, space for 1 car in garage, all utilities furnished. No children or pets. $100 per month. Write Box G-80, c/o Highland Park News. and with utility ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance, in exchange for services. Telephone ID 2-1776. 2% ROOMS, no children and no drinking; references required. Phone ID 2-2683. APARTMENT to rent, furnished. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5189. BACHELOR apartment, private entrance and bath, available October 1st, 2 rooms. Telephone ID 2-3008. 4 ROOM apartment with bath, 2nd floor, including garage and utilities, adults only; available October 1st. $135 per oe Write Post Office Box 155, Deerield. BACHELOR apartment, shown by appoint- Lots, AVAILABLE October 1st, newly remodeled and decorated, 4 room apartment. with heat, private bath, garage; no small children or pets. Box G-35 c/o Highland Park News. ‘Brick ranch home, large comb. liv. cab. kitchen frpl., stone rm., din. 2 utilities 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room. living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For September Ist. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. IN THE COUNTRY 3 478 Central 2-0446. NELSON RENT FIVE ROOM 5 WHEELING nook, TO GLENCOE, and _ stone expandable Cape Cod, liv. and din. rm., stone frpl., 2 twin j bdrms., cab. kitchen including stove, washer and Frigidaire, FA oil heat, garage, wis close in. Reduced to $18,900. brkfst. R. APARTMENTS 330 Frame comb, (U: APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) R.F.D. —Box 203A Grayslake, Ill. Tel. BAldwin 3-0312 L! 2-1718 , INTS TO RENT (MISCELLANEOUS) feet in size, Pearl at ID GRETA 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 . ment; WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone WARNER tag (Vacant) REAL ESTATE Estates, Farms, Acreage, Homes. CALL & ‘ ‘REAL ESTATE SERVICE This well located 26 acres is bound to move quickly at the owner’s voluntar y reC d price. The property includes a 3 bedtoom, 2% bath, brick house with a 2 car ee ached garage. A beautiful lawn adjoins a stocked spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods. 500 fruit bearing apple trees surround the property and afford real country living with a minimum of income producing effort. This will not last long now, at only $35,000. Representing é Approximately 1,200 square feet of heated space for business or industrial use; suitable for service business; storage and parking area also included. Located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. $115 per month, includes heat. Telephone ID 2-2047. m= BAIRD oe SIX room apartment over store on Central Avenue, 1st block west. Quite desirable for an office suite. $100. Phone ID 30064 BUSINESS OR INDUSTRIAL be DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH y OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS TO RENT the Illinois Chain of lakes with 95 of navigable water. Owner deceas ed: Miles ke ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) *|6 ROOM apartment with bath in Winnetka, LOS FOR SALE near shopping, transportation and _ lake. Beautiful oo hr ae te oe Wall to wall carpeting in all rooms, wall in Lake Bluff, large lots w paved road, tiled kitchen, new kitchen equipment. Prisewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 vate locker and laundry facilities in baseafter 4 p.m. ment. Telephone ID 2-2965. pe ‘ las! REAL are in the CUSTOMER fields of: RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING (f you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you. would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are _ paid while we train you. [IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Cail Mr. J. sander at on 1886 ID 2-9995 Second LAKE A. Ro- or St., IN — see him Highland Park. VORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON or PALATINE — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Prairie Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. (f you verse call the from out of town, charges. ILLINOIS BELL .TELEPHONE CO. re- �Pa, Bie des * e Box Number ads : may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone will be placed at once of the advertiser. HELP Marshall “Old LIFE? Golf Field Orchard and a TELEPHONE Skokie with congenial people. ) FOR Drop nearest MORE in at you. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 Store’’ telephone office call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with WOMEN 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Accessories Children’s Wear Apply to Bob Hastings, Foods Furnishings CO. 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK openings as: Alteration | WOMAN or man wanted to make draperies, on order. Telephone Deerfield 1840 __after 6 p.m. POSITION available immediately. Payroll clerk wanted with accounting background. Position includes posting to general and budget ledgers. Machine operation can be learned. 3712 hour, five day week. Usual benefits and salary favorable. Apply to _H. A. Deckert, Business Manager, ake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100; after hours Lake Forest 3748. WAITRESS wanted. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. Markers Order Checkers Telephone openings September % ae, ity 20, 1956 CO. dry as: Food ERMINE Preparers GENERAL sary. not Contact neces- Take advantage of the many liberal fits available to our employees. bene- Deerfield Typists—we REMEMBER We want to talk to you Personnel Store. office, Golf Skokie and For transportation 4-1234, ext. 228 lower today. level, Old Orchard Roads information call ORchard AVENUE ID 2-3710 ARTS , $225 * Cross MAGAZINE information Waukegan interviews AUTO MECHANIC UNION WAGES OTHER AND BENEFITS MARRIED MEN ONLY CALL MORNINGS CREAM CREST FARMS. 10001 Skokie Blvd. TELEPHONE ORCHARD Skokie 3-1130 | MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, — Highland Park. ; GOLF course help wanted. See Bill Miller. Briergate Golf Club, Deerfield, Illinois. WE HAVE an opportunity for a young man to learn the optical business, full © part time, handicapped can apply _modern air conditioned office, hospitalization insurance, retirement plan and many other benefits. Apply at the House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road. ; i WANTED, experienced houseman, grounds- — man, handy man; white. 5 day week, good salary; must have excellent references. Call Lake Forest 242. a WANTED, man for yard work, storm win-dows, one day per week; prefer Satur-— day or Sunday. Phone ID 2-1177. SHIPPING reliable Hines CLERK, firm; good all Lumber. benefits. Co., 1641 opportunity with — Oakwood Ave., Apply Edward ix Highland Park, Ill. MAN wanted to hang wall paper, also mam to make draperies, on order. Telephone Deerfield 1840 after 6 p.m. ———— PARK Position men WORKMEN open under 45 for permanent years of park age; pen- sion plan, vacations and other benefits. Park District of Highland Park. Apply David Fritz, Supt., 1801 Sunset Rd. Telephone ID 2- © ae ee WANTED: Trucker with 4 wheel dump truck to haul building materials, good par, poMrty rate. Telephone CRestwood DRIVERS Time - Part Time YELLOW CAB H.P. YELLOW CAB ID 2-7000 313 or 2763. CO. Highwood McCaffrey Ave. CO. FURNACE INSTALLERS. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 1066 BEFORE 5 P.M. Highwood —_— Deerfield can offer you varied work per HELP WANTED—MALE HIGHWOOD and congenial surroundings in this assignment in our purchasing department. 5 day, 3742 hour week; company cafeteria. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week; good salary. Glencoe Medical Center, telephone VErnon 5-2650. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, evening work. Call after 4 p.m., ID 2-0440 WAITRESS wanted, full or part time; good wages. Experienced desired but not necessary. Telephone ID 2-9834. WANTED, full and part time saleslady for drug store; no fountain, 40 hour week, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. salary personnel director or call Winnetka At Brookshore 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook Call CRestwood 2-1201 steady OFICE WORK Road WINNETKA * THEATRE WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY 812 2-1834 Filing and miscellaneous work in addressograph department of National magazine. CLEANERS Mr For please call 1D 2-2900. CASHIER-TYPIST Northbrook, full time, modern office, pleasant working conditions, good starting salary dependent on experience and ability; attractive appearance and pleasant personality desired. Phone for interview, CRestwood 2-3000. Young woman wanted for general office work to type, make reports and file, in new Illinois Bell Telephone Building; 40 hour week, 5 days. is ID Starting CAB Waitresses experience OF Apply Hall Full Pantry Workers working month. Village 6-2500 salary. 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD Hostesses Previous store; Apply Folks Excellent starting rate and lib- : eral employee benefits. OF 5 Day, 40 hour week. White hospitalization insurance. CLERK cleaning good 9 & MAXON Rd. * Avenue Forest 3501 COUNTER for Cooks = t Order Takers work, GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE BM 718 Western Telephone Lake Typists MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE : ‘Thursday, County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. PUBLISHING SYSTEM Sheridan available. Tailoresses PART TIME OR FULL TIME SALESLADY wanted, full time, for drug store; pleasant working conditions in a friendly atmosphere. Apply to Mr. Bruce Ford, Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 1, WANTED, doctor’s assistant in 2 girl office, Highland Park; will train if interested in permanent position. Salary and surroundings excellent. Call ID 2.4650. WAITRESS, full or part time; closed Mondays. One of North Shore’s busiest and most beautiful restaurants; excellent salary, meals and uniforms furnished. Call ID 2-5880. YOUNG woman for catalog sales work; hours to suit. Apply Montgomery Ward, 1854 ist Street. LAKE and has a permanent position as Switchboard Operator-Receptionist Good starting salary, regular increases and pleasant working conditions for accurate, conscientious typist who has_ reasonable speed; age doesn’t matter, small office of business magazine publisher in centrally located Lake Forest; five day week. Clericals 7 a TYPIST Cashier-Wrappers Food SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 Sewers Cashiers EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS 1925 Men’‘s Wear Non-sales between for Tele- NORMALIZING ADLER 8 to 4:30. Interesting, Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 lining. reCLIENTELE in INCREASE quires ADDITIONAL SALESPEOPLE. Experience helpful but not necessary. For appointment, call KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Intimate Apparel PRINTING week, 2048 draperies and SALESWOMEN VILLAGE Home Friday CO. permanent positions providing pleasant variety of duties. Gifts at SINGER 5 Day sew with 18 years of successful operation all over the country offers a ground floor opportunity in Chicago and surrounding vicinity. In its Stauffer’s home plan division. We need women whose standard of. living require earnings of $600.00 per month commission. It is not unusual for our saleswomen to earn ie excess of $1000.00 per month commission. Appointments are made for you. Complete training program. Experience is not necessary. If you have a car, nice figure and ambition to earn posmore money than you ever_believed phone Include qualifications. sible, write Write snanshot. leneth full and number Hiehland Park News Box G-85. MAIL CLERK CLERK-TYPIST Apparel Deerfield WEIGHT OFFICE Sales openings in: No experience necessary— we will train. AND phone to yards STAUFFER HI ghland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON ROEBUCK party—100 ‘ No experience necessary Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone SEARS, Woman private high “ CLERK GROUNDMAN CABLE HELPER 2-0613. p.m. PART time help in children’s shop. in person at 277 Deerpath. Young Shop. Lake Forest. TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS Many BINDERY HELP ID 18 TO 45 WINNETKA From One of ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. has openings for young school graduates as HOUSEWIVES: Excellent earnings in leisure time. Sell designer’s remnants to friends and neighbors. Brand new fabrics at amazingly low prices. Call after 4 p.m. WANTED Choose Your Job OR FO Roads AND DETAILS— the MOTHERS Now that the children are back to school and you have spare time on your hands wouldn’t you like a position of dignity with a guaranteed income? Character, education and personality are essential. You may be able to qualify for a full or part time position with a Marshall Field enterprise. Phone Miriam Booth, WlInnetka 6-3848 after 5 and on weekends. & Co. Come In Today OPERATOR or to KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Will Open Soon Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as { APPLY: AT A NEW STORE IN A NEW LOCATION GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT working To work in our Highland Park Deerfield plant. Full time, 8 4:30, 5 day week. A new job WANTED—FEMALE PART OF YOUR EXPERIENCED Time to start in THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ALERT mature young woman as assistant in ORAL SURGERY office. No typing nor bookkeeping, 15 hours per week. Days call ID 2-6352; evenings after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-7336 for interview. Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts, call Deerfield 1990 ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE ASSEMBLERS Now is the Reply by phone as well as by letter number ithe box HELP WANTED—fEMALE HIELP EXPERIENCED white gardener, 6 day week, preferably living in Lake Forest. Permanent position. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 887, Twelve noon or after 6. YOUNG man between 25 and 35 years old, manager’s assistant, good starting a pleasant working conditions, air cond tioned store. Apply in 20s to manager at Chandler’s, Inc., 5 Central Ave., Highland Park. part or full time. HELP wanted male, 1876 First Street, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. HARDWARE CLERK Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 21 years old. Permanent. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 HIGH odd Mrs. MAN school boy to rake leaves and do | jobs Saturday morning. Telephone Grannis, Lake Forest 118. Pe ae. for come EXPERIENCED TV man, ID oo ursday, 2-1745. 3: 0 p.m. to Toney 6 p.m. inside and Telephone and out- side work, car furnished, top wages. ply 20th Century TV, 1858 First Street. ID 2.8120. : > cy ances AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN ~ High time earnings position. ferred but in permanent, Experienced not train right party. son at ID full pre- | necessary—will — Call Mr. Gustaf. 2-6300. ee MAN full c/o to assist church custodian. S; time position. Write to Box Highland Park News. G- Page 47 �Our financial division has several positions available for men with at least 2 years cost experience. Five to seven years overall accounting experience and college level courses in accounting are desirable. These positions offer good potential due to our continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Call or write. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 SCHOOL crossing guard needed, man or woman. Inquire Deerfield Village Hall or Chief of Police, David Petersen. WANTED, young Democrats! Interesting work with nation-wide group. Rewarding work. Good chance for advancement. 1009 14th St., North Chicago, Thursday, Sept. 29th, 8 p.m. FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS MEN AND WOMEN Highly reputable International organization has openings in Cook, Lake and McHenry County area. Day and evening hours available. Select your own hours. Above average income with definite plan of promotion. This is not a traveling nor usual canvassing position. For interview appointment, telephone Waukegan, ONtario 2-1212, Ext. 25 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday 3 p.m., 6 p.m. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A Age 21 FIREMAN to 30, good Starting salary phys. $335 condition. per month, many employment benefits. Apply personnel director Village Hall, or call WInnetka 6-2500. DRAFTSMEN We have several openings for young men. Requirements include, high school education with appropriate drafting courses. Additional training and experience are preferred. Opportunity for advancement is provided through on the job training and a company sponsored educational program. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A TREE TRIMMER Permanent position, year-round work. Starting salary $350 per month. Apply personnel director Village Hall, or call WInnetka 6-2500. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS_$50-$60 NURSEMAIDS $50-§65—COOKS $50-$65 S ECOND MAIDS $45-$50 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First 525 Class References Required V. 2 BA KE SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. NEAR TRANSPORTATION; OTHER HELP. TELEPHONE ID 2-6023. DEPENDABLE woman, white, for cleaning and ironing, two days a week. Telephone Deerfield 1989. FREE, 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT AND BOARD, for experienced employed gardener elsewhere; wife to do cooking and housework for salary. No children: references. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3040. GENERAL maid, to stay, for new ranch home on lake; must love children. Highest salary paid; references required. Call ID 2-5247. COOK, light housework, white, in Lake Forest; good salary if qualified, own air conditioned room, other help. References. Telephone Lake Forest 242 after 5 p.m. and weekends. COUPLE; white; woman to do housework, man to do outside work. 3 in family. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. COOK, white, experienced; 2 adults, near village, current wages. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 330. WHITE couple for beautiful West Side home, own 4 room apartment, $450-$500. Pauline’s Employment Agency, Oak Park. Telephone VIllage 8-4720. Page 48 WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION GENERAL housework for unmarried woman or girl with working husband; pleasant family. Must like children. Position available. Call collect Lake Forest 4441. EXPERIENCED general housework, cook; permanent, one in family, new one floor house, near village, extra help. Telephone Lake Forest 718. RESPECTABLE woman wanted as mother’s helper, about the last 2 weeks in October, when I return from hospital; by the or preferred. Telephone Lake Forest SITUATION MAID (second) - governess, permanent. Share new beautiful ranch home; other help; own air conditioned room, bath, TV. Light housework. Top salary. Must have good personal references. Telephone collect: Mrs. J. H. Good, IDlewood 24937, 813 Moseley Road, Highland Park, Illinois. GENERAL housework, 5 day week; own room and bath, stay, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8910. COUPLE, cooking, general housework, houseman, some driving; 2 rooms and bath with own TV. Recent references necessary; top salary, family of 3 adults. Telephone ID 2-3256. LIGHT HOUSEWORK; OWN ROOM AND BATH, 5 DAY WEEK, PLEASANT JOB. TELEPHONE ID 2-5029. CLEANING woman for all day Saiurdays and to sleep over Saturday night. Telephone ID 2-8480. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; pleasant, congenial family with 3 well behaved school children. Own lovely room & radio, no cooking necessary; all conveniences. Call Mrs. Kay Feigen, ID 2-0046. GENERAL housework, 3 days a_ week, baby sit 2 evenings if possible; 1 child 2 years old. Experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-8691. NURSE, white, experienced for 3 girls ages +e Own room, other help. All modern conveniences. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 580. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in new house, very near transportation. Must be a good cook and have recent references. Current wages; one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 74. LOCAL girl wanted, general housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 5 hours a day; references. Telephone ID _ 2-2914. 3 OR 4 days general housework, stay 2 nights, plain cooking no laundry. Telephone ID 2-4570. RELIABLE woman for general housework, doctor’s family; live in, own room, bath, and TV. Must love children. Telephone ID 2-8746. ee GIRL wanted as mother’s helper for weekends; stay. Telephone ID 2-4275. GIRL for general work, own room and bath, near transportation; 3 school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. CLEANING and laundry, STAY, five day week, no cooking, colored preferred. Telephone ID 2-1716. 1 day per CLEANING woman, thorough, references. week, own _ transportation, Telephone Deerfield 1140. GENERAL housekeeping, experienced reliable woman, stay, own room, must like children. Telephone ID 2-8301. HALF days, general housework, mornings or afternoons, small ranch near station, no children. Telephone ID 2-4658. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 2 school children, stay or go after dinner, new home, 5 day week, top salary. Vernon 5-1982. HOUSEKEEPER, modern 1 story home, 3 adults, no laundry, other help, own apartment and TV, excellent salary, references. Telenhone ID 2-2256. WOMAN to care for elderly invalid woman, 5 or 6 days each week. To go or Stay. Good wages. Telephone Deerfield 121-J after 4:30 p.m. own children, likes who maid GENERAL room ard bath, near transportation, top Telenecessary. not Experience salary. phone Lake Forest 2349. for light housework, 4 or 5 day WOMAN week, own room and bath; experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-6860. CLEANING woman, 3 days, stay 2 nights, $35: references. Call Mrs. Frankel at ID 2-7292. DEPENDABLE local woman for light housework, ironing and assist with 2 children, Monday and Friday, 11 through dinner or evening. Telephone ID 2-3392. GENERAL housework, good plain cook, pleasant working conditions, stay or go, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-6675. COLORED girl wanted for general housework and cooking to work cooperatively with the girl I now have, Wednesday night, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday off every second week, references required. Call ID 2-6485. RELIABLE cleaning woman, twice a month regularly, Thursday or Friday, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-7606. GENERAL housework, good home for reliable person, own room and bath, TV; school age children, references, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3318. - SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook would like work as short order cook or housework, 5 days a week. For further information call ONtario 2-4151. WANT cooking for arties; very experienced in catering. elephone Lake Bluff 362 after 3:30 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents. Telephone ID 2-3591. EXCELLENT secretary stenogiapher with many years experience wishes to do your typing and dictaphone transcription work can pick up and deliver. |, in her home; Telephone Deerfield 610. WANTED—MALE GENERAL house cleaning, window washing and all sorts of odd jobs; experienced with references. Gatewood and Harris, ONtario 2-1200, ONtario 2-7579, ONtario 2-9830. Hourly or contract. EXPERIENCED MEN for painting, lawn and garden work, general maintenance. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener and house man wants day work. Telephone Deerfield 1099 after 5 p.m. MAN wants to rake leaves, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 1772 from 7 to 8 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER or mother’s helper, Nov. Ist; Own room and bath, good home, current wages, 6 children, including twins 4 months. Telephone WInnetka 6-6352. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN blankets, TELEPHONE MALE DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 Green Bay All work done by curtains, HOUSEHOLD WANTED—FEMALE LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s referGime iar de vod: 20 BORE. Gutsy, Phone St. Charles 4009M-2. EXPERT typing service done in my home or your office. Neat, accurate work. Business correspondence, billing, addressing, etc. Manuscripts a specialty. Editorial assistance, proofreading, relief office work. Telephone Deerfield 1806 mornings or after 7 p.m. Curtain Rd., Rear hand; - linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 OR FEMALE DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 RELIABLE lady desires day work every Wednesday and every other Tuesday. Phone PLaza 2-4427. rae EXPERIENCED cleaning or _laundress, Monday, Tuesday or Saturday; own transportation. North Shore references. Telephone FAirfax 4-5641 after 6 p.m. ips HOUSEWORK wanted by woman _ with small child. Write Box G-65 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN would like cooking for luncheons or dinners: experienced. Telephone MAjestic 3-2985. GENERAL _ housework, experienced; Wednesdays only. Telephone DExter 61980 DAY work, laundry, cleaning, experienced. References. Call TRinity 2-3342 any day, Thursday after 8 p.m. LIKE to have 4 days of day work, experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. _ GIRL will do day work, will baby sit. Telephone ONtario 2-1568. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or iroying only in my home. Telephone ID 2-3143. BABY SITTING WANTED to do baby sitting, white, night or day. Can furnish references. Phone ID 2-7869. / WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. WANTED, regular baby sitter, some light housework, one or two days, some evenings; prefer own transportation or local person. Telephone Deerfield 1989. LOCAL woman to sit and do ironing 2 afternoons a week. Will pay top rates to qualified person. Telephone ID 2-4119. SITTER, woman with car to care for 4 year old some afternoons. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. OCCASIONAL baby-sitter, experienced and dependable, references. Write or call Box G-100, c/o Highland Park News. GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD MUST sell decorator made beige hand weven casement draperies, 1 pair 11 ft. wide, 2 pair 4 ft. wide, $90; smail mahogany occasional table, $12; dropleaf cocktail table, $30; piano chair, $10. Telephone ID 2-5252. CUSTOM made sectional sofa; French Provincial bedroom set; rugs; rocker; Eames chairs in Angelo Testa covers; sleeper; portable washer; piano, and lots more—at give away prices. Telephone ID 2-9476, 1045 Wade, Highland Park. _— HERITAGE leather top mahogany coffee table, 9 cubic foot Westinghouse refrigerator, large cast aluminum pressure cooker. Telephone ID 2-4252. ANTIQUE white modern bedroom MAPLE double bed and chest of drawers; good condition, $40. Telephone Lake Bluff 1726. IMMEDIATE sale; complete dining room set, table, sideboard, buffet and 8 chairs, all mahogany in very good condition. Best offer. Inquire on Saturday. Al'en Bell, 260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. ALMOST new, used only one month, 36ae burner range, $65. Telephone ID pair chaise headboards, turquoise plastic, never used, may be attached to any frame; 3 tier Lazy Susan table; 2 antique end tables; other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-1034. SOLID oak extension table and commode, electric ironer, 4 poster bed, Lawson sofa and 2 fireside chairs, 12x15 all wool green rug, 6x9 oval twist rug; Bolens gasoline tractor, 30-inch mower and snow nlow attachments. Telenvhone ID 2-7338. KNOTTY pine portable bar, 11 feet long, practically new; blonde dresser with mirror; many other miscellaneous items all reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-0395. STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS WHEELING 247 We Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday, 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY have a large selection of new and used furniture, linoleum, congowall, dishes, lamps, antiques, books, bric-a-brac of all kinds, plumbing fixtures, tools, doors, windows, pipe and fittings, lumber, plaster board and many other items, too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE MUST SELL Beautiful fruitwood dresser, 21x47’, $40; 2 Baker leather topped tables, one coffee table and one end table, $15 each. Call morning or evening ID 2-3516. PAIR of burnt orange modern lounge chairs, one arm each, converts into love seat; 5 foot coffee table, gray mosaic Texolite top, black base. Four foot wrought iron room divider, all like new. Telephone ID 2-0680. rt DARK green rugs, good condition, $55; apartmerat size gas stove, used nine months, like new, $65; girl’s bicycle and a double bed. Telephone ID 2-1797. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD, wheat finish CLOTHING FOR SALE drop leaf dining table, 15x36, opens to 60x36, four chairs, like new. Telephone HUNTER’S coat and pants; coat size 36 ID 2-7198. chest, pants size 30 (waist). In perfect FORMICA and chrome table, 4 chairs, macondition. Telephone Lake Forest 908. hogany leather end tables and_ coffee BEAVER coat, size 10, excellent condition; tables, maple couch and 2 chairs, bamboo lady’s Schiaparelli brown coat, size 12; roll up shades in various sizes, high chair, man’s suit, size 40. Best offers. Telephone Remington typewrker. Call ID 2-3479 ID 2-4424. “ except Thursday. 2 ALPACA coats, 1 beige and 1 gray; 1 WHEAT colored davenport and_ lounge gray dress coat; sizes 12-14; several pairs chair with brown and white upholstery, shoes, size 5-5%. Reasonably priced. table to match. Telephone ID 2-4157. tia Telephone ID 2-5741. alee BEAUTIFUL pine _ breakfront, _ grilled MEN’S overcoats, suits, size 40; shoes, doors, good condition. Will sacrifice. size 12, shirts. Call evenings ID 2-0279. Telephone ID 2-1358. BEAVER coat, Kolinsky jacket and many STORKLINE baby bureau with wardrobe good dresses, sizes 10-12. Also baby snace, birch finish. excellent condition. clothes. Phone ID 2-6199. Telenhone ID 2-1788. PERSIAN lamb coat, perfect condition, full ELECYrROLUX vacuum with attachments, length, reasonably priced. Telephone ID | $25; Eureka upricht. excellent condition, 2-4807. $20. Telephone ID 2-7179. 3 MEN’S suits, blue, gray, blue striped, HAMILTON dryer, gas onerated, electric size 42 long; in good condtion, reasonignition switch, fine running order, effiable. Telephone Deerfield 2086. cient oneration, best offer: Barbacharo indoor fireplace grill, $12.50. ID 2-5589. BOY’S winter coat, size 16; one navy blue suit, size 16; both slightly worn, each MAHOGANY and antique velvet wall or $20. Also tuxedo, size 42, in black, worn mantel. illuminated glass cabinet. Custom made for dramatization of collections of once, $20. Lake Forest 1892. value. cups and saucers, perfume bottles, Chinese snuff bottles, paper weights. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Approximately 4x5 ft.. 8 inches deep. Cost $400. Priced at $115. ID 2-1593. UNCLAIMED RUGS STORKLINE carriage, chrome and leather Large Selection Colors, Patterns strol'er, vouth chair and other furniture. MONARCH CARPETS Phone ID 2-6199. a 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago BEDS. lamns, davennorts. etc. Starting Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Monday. Sent. 24th, 500 N. Western Ave., Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Lake Forest 1066. 1953 KENMORE automatic washer. good 1050 HIBBARD RD, Wilmette. Phone Wilcondition, 6 burner 2 oven gas stove, sofa, mette 6673, 10 to 6 p.m. Friday through 6 kitchen chairs. formica ton kitchen Sun., Sept. 21-23. Entire furn. home. table. Te'entone Lake Forest 3475 or if Beaut. English, French and antique furniture; sofa, loveseat, chairs, tables, EvDRYER. Westinghouse. excellent condierett spinet; teakwood desk and 3 chairs; tion. $70: Rabyline chest. $20: Sunbeam Elizabethan D.R. set; stationary bridge Slicer-shredder. $7: Beoutvrest moftress, set; twin and double bedroom sets; obhox springs and legs, $50. Lake Forest jects d’art incl. Meissen, Dresden, etc.; 2596. glass, china, linens, clothing; much misc. For information before sale call Kenil- ONE 3 cushion sofa. one leather ton desk, one wing chair. Telephone Lake Forest worth 7185. 92. _no answer 360. TWIN bed with box springs and mattress, green tufted headboard; excellent condiRey reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2382. 3 PTRCR walnut bedroom GOODS FOR SALE 370 E. Westminster Ave., LAKE FORES Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Chickering Grand & antique square pi anos; 8 ant. mah. side chrs.; ant. 18th Cent. sideboard; ant. inlaid game table; ant. daybeds; foldover tables; chests; en tire wicker porch set; wood wardrobe; pr. wing chrs.; single & dbl. beds; drapes; fire place set. China in Minton, Copeland, Wedgewood Dresden; imported crystal; clocks; Sevres vases; ant. English coaching and early Chi cago prints; Sterling & Sheffield silver; table linens; dresses for costumes; books GE 10 cu. ft. refrigerator w/separate freezer; small elec. stove w/lge. oven; GE freezer; custom kitchen work base; formica & wrought iron table & chrs; Bendix aut washer; Whirlpool elec. dryer; 1 wheel auto trailer and much misc. Lake Forest 950. Sale Conducted by { HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense set, full size headboard, mirror, 60-inch dresser and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-9463. ROUND mahogany dining table, diameter 60 inches, excellent condition; 4 poster double bed; gateleg table, 48 inches long without extension leaf. Lake Forest 660. ATTRACTIVE modern 4 piece walnut bedroom set, custom made 7 ft. sofa in acre condition. Telephone Lake Forest - HELP ACCOUNTANTS—COST w WANTFED—MALE — HELP furniture, Telephone Deerfield 2154. FRIGIDAIRE, old but works perfectly, Telephone Lake Forest 141. $60. $10. USED TV SALE TABLE MODELS 1—21-in. 1—20-in. 1—20-in. Motorola ......0........... $89.50 Phileo .2.002..00.00.0..0662, $84.50 Zenith -....2002.0..00... $84.50 1—17-in. Emerson. Same .....2..02....... $69.50 warranty as new Several others set 20th CENTURY TELEVISION 1858 Ist Street ID 2-812 VERY early New England antiques, pine drop leaf table, beautiful pine cupboard} small pine corner cupboard for chil dren’s room, pine flax wheel. Telephone Deerfield 1163. 487 E. Walnut Rd., LAKE FOREST furnishings in home of MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH LAFLI Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Pr. small mah. 18th Cent. breakfronts; pr bow front chests; brass fireplace sets; smal Lawson sofa; variety of fine chests; bleached oak ladder baek chrs.; mah. cre denza; 5 mah. din. chrs.; wide variety of etchings; paintings and engravings; small mah. desk; twin bed set; single beds; book shelves; trunks galore; cedar chest; Singer sewing mach.; like new red stair carpet drapes of all kinds; carpets; mirrors; fine old silver, brass and bric-a-brac; small safe Capehart radio with Webcor changer; tea cart; wire plant stand; books; Roper 6 burner gas stove in A-1 shape; inexpensive refrigerator; apt. size gas stove; mah. mu. sic cabinet; hall commode and many misc items. Lake Forest 273. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed, used very little Coldspot refrigerator; first class condi tion. 1688 Green Bay Road. APARTMENT size gas stove, 1 double bed 1 single bed, sofa, some rummage. Tele phone ID 2-2759. 2 LARGE easy chairs; 1 pair lined drapes 11 feet wide; gray hassock, TV lamp. Tele phone Deerfield 1289. BEAUTIFUL pine breakfront, three years old; has desk, drawers and cabinet space suitable dining or living room, any pe riod; original cost was $595, will take $195. Pair silver and crystal hurricane lamps, $18. Mahogany console AM-FM radio, one-speed phonograph, $45. Phone ID 2-8381. LIKE new 34-inch brass planter, $13; black metal wall sconce, $4; Hotpoint 36-inch electric range with automatic oven, in excellent condition, $45. Telephone ID 2-1926. SELLING cheaply for quick removal—din ing room furniture, 6 chairs, table, serving table, contemporary vermillion Chinese cabinet used as buffet or bar; oak bookcase with sliding glass doors; Singer treadle sewing machine. Telephone Deerfield 1163. MAGIC CHEF ‘gas range, 6 burners, 2 ovens, excellent condition; best offer, Telephone ID 3-0503. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharma; cists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2. BEAUTIFUL ftife-like plants made o vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free ke: reasonable, Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks, and Kitchen Aid dish. washers installed. Call SnazeHe, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore, ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings; free estimates. Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. CHILDERS car port, install it yourself 10x20, all steel framing, galvanized steel roofing. $274. No money down, costing you less than 30c_ a day. Thermo-Tite tan Company, Deerfield 1198, ID 2WAIT no. longer—order your combination storm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window’ Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. AREA well grates made to order, $6.50 each. Protect your children. Coverwel} Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500, ENLARGER, Call Fred Beseler model Welstead, ID 45-M, 2-7258 $175 afte 4:30 p.m. GIRL’S 20-inch Stelber bicycle, very good condition, $15. Phone ID 3-0093. JOHN DEERE 420 Crawler with front end loader and scarifier; also a trailer. Cal] oe detonate after’ 7 p.m., IDlewood Thursday,’ September 20, 1956 �= TEWING HENS,4 to nds, | good for freezing. 22c per 514 ib. lives 25¢ ‘extra for dressing. Telephone and new Honeywell thermostat. 912; 826 frame, THRIFT ft., ae like 2 glass intact, $25; BLACK DIRT FIELD FOR SALE vegetation 10 Park. For ver already minutes 3-1640; ask for 8-15 Royal $10. ACCORDIONS, “MUSICAL car seat, new, call Mr. Master ALL $75; green twin tires with ID baby’s beds SALE and Parmello, Bonus prices spinets. paid for ROGERS PLAYER piano Telephone ID small PARK WANTED uprights good and 1954 condition. 1954 TO BUY BE GIVEN WANTED, home for Lake Bluff 2099. LOST AWAY kittens. gold 8th; senti- Telephone 4 2-1836. toidyseat, with match- ID 2-8743. SMITH - CORONA portab'e _ tyvewriter, “Skvwriter,” excellent working condition; 2 years old, $40. Telephone ID 2-1843. | BOY’S English bicycle, $40; football out- fit. size 10-12. $10; child’s bedroom suite. ee see 53. after 5. p.m... ; September 20, 1956 FOR 1953 Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 By USED AULOMOBILES BUICK 1955 convertible, almost new and completely equipped; will sacrifice for quick sale at $5 below market value. Full price $1,995; private party. Liberty- _ ville 2-2730, . ee ot FORD, 1953, 4-door Customline, tan, 6 cylinder; overdrive, heater. Good condition, driven 20,000 miles; original owner. _ Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1776. JEEP, 1941, good runnin condition; may be seen at 428 Green hey Road, Highwood. Best offer. Telephona ID 2-6633. PACKARD 1953 Clipper 4-door, full power, ultra, excellent condition; reasonable. Will sell or trade for wooded land or ? BElmont 5-1630. BUICK convertible, 1953, low mileage; power brakes, power steering, power windows and seat. Private party. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 131-J. DE SOTO 1949 4-door sedan; radio, 1949 V-8 two door Ford; radio, heater, di- rectionals, new tires, battery, seat covers. Motor top condition. $275. Lake Bluff 2656. CHEVROLET, 1956, 4-door sedan; Powerglide, heater, radio and whitewall tires. Lloyd Larson, ID 2-4663. CHEVROLET, 1947, 2-door. good running condition: radio. heater. $75. Private party. Telephone ID 2-1948. BUICK Super, 1953, 4-door Riviera; radio, heater, power steering, Easy Eye glass. Call owner after 6 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 433-R. FORD, 1947, 4-door sedan: Reasonable. Telephone ee: S$. pre: DE SOTO sedan, 1939, ood. tires, feo Jaeibi Wi. radio, good sie WATS Dodge 1952 Plymouth mechanically, gs OOS, Cont. kit. ....$2295 2-dr., R-H, MPONS GS ae ee 1951 1951 Studebaker 4-dr., ht. ....$6 350 Studebaker 2-dr., ht., DiGtIVe eat $ 395 1951 Mercury Ba ie BON R-H, eg $ 495 1950 1950 1950 Pontiac conv., R-H ........ $ 495 Mercury 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 495 Buick 4dr., R-H, auto. TPATIS ys RO ar a $ 295 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr. ................ $ 295 1949 1949 Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ...... $ 295 Lincoln Cosmo., R-H, BUCO Arava se $ 295 USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite WE Telephone ST. Co.) 1890 Open Eves. wall tion, Street fireplace money” EIRST the 40 chimney years in and same North SHIRTS FAST, {f special FAST service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park ~~ CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. _ FOR "carpenter work, new building, ia lousie porches, remodeling, telephone If 2-6466 or VErnon §-1619 FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. white- bank ; way and ONAL... BANK save CONSTR. 601 COINS collections 4-4672. a x Highland Phone ID 2-4600 FURNACE, Oil, Gas, Coal, vacuum by expert; 2-4553. free estimate. GUTTERS cleaned, rust preventative. clear Telephone painted with high g General gutter r Experienced sheet metal man. RB able prices. Call Julius Scher, ID_ INSTRUCTION iNSTRUCTJON Inquire about plione en on accordion and g our liberal trial plan 2-0015. GARENO ION STUDIOS MODERNE DRIVER ACC nal TRAINI HIGHLAND PARK ID PIANO: Leschetizky method, 2-8989 Beginners specialty. Also instruction in ing, coaching and _ voice. White, ID 2-4061 MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, dion; lessons in your home by enced teacher. Free use of accordi ginners, advanced; popular, classica further information telephone N Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. ? lessons in your home, also mandolin, banjo; instrument fu Guitar band for those who enjo fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR ID 2-1918. EUROPEAN violin soloist just arri Highland Park, master professor’s d now teaching at Barat College, struct all children string and adults instruments. in violin Telephone II A FEW good hours left for piano prefer their home. Telephone ID early morning or late evening. PIANO—Specializing with beginners; ern methods. Telephone Esther Blun Deerfield 2224-J, 689 Pine St. &.GARDENIN DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, service, black dirt, fill. materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. 4 MODERN LANDSCAPING | HIGHLAND PARK i See us before you do anything, hest in grading. tree removal, ferti lawn mafntenance and patio work. ° nhone TD 2-1697. ue LANDSCAPING and_ new lawn. Cz berial Ruffolo ephone ID and Son Landscaping. 2-7817. ah “PAINTENG & DECORATING — PAWTING & vaner hanging. Varney. Deerfield PAINTING, _ work, interior. reasonable. pHone ID Call W. ¢ 654. K. 2-3319 CONGER : exterior: P. Pearson BROS. & DECORA SERVICE Established in Highland Par for ID 12 years E 2-3452 ID PERSONAL 3-8406 ; wanted. Tele- in_ beautiful country people; dining room see to appreciate. Call - DRESSMAKING | SOMETHING EXCITING’CAN HAPPEN TO YOU TODA’ fi; For THE have home a_ beautiful figure—vibrant STAUFFER SYSTEM your own salon in the for less than $.50 — has privacy per day. ALTERATIONS and restyliag; expert fit ter, formerly with Biums North. Very rea sonable prices: all work done in my your local field representative for home. Telephone ID 2-0771. ment for courtesy demonstration, ALTERATIONS & repairs on women’s and children’s apparel; also draperies. Expert ; workmanship, reasonable. Telephone ID evenings. Telephone ID 2-7172. . > pric PAINTING CONVALESCZNT HOME ROOM and board home for elderly service, TV. Must Lake Blufff 2434. lowest Central CO. building in Deerfield) Park Ridge TAlcott COIN or stamp phone TErrace at the LANDSCAPING ACCOUNTANT-TAX consultant; wide experience, known locally. Can service additional clients requiring part. time bookkeeping or accounting service. Address Highland Park News, Box G-25. (Now 11 S. Chester 1954 red convertible; car building; work, trade. William Otten, telephone brook—CRestwood 72-0597, STRUEBING ‘till 9 P.M. tires, Powerglide; very good condilow mileage. Telephone ID 2-8731. your Mowers Complete building service, homes built to order, garages, recreation rooms, remodeling, repairing. Free estimates. 2-6300 AUTO LOANS Finanee Generators Lawn stone installation CARPENTERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS LAKE FOREST resident will sell beautiful 1949 Cadillac, Series 62, 4-door sedan; fully equipped, like new condition. No dealers. Call Lake Forest 1386 for appointment. FORD 1956 convertible; power steering and brakes, fully equipped, low mileage, Orange and white; will take older car or station wagon in trade or will sacrifice without trade. Private party. Lake Forest CHEVROLET repair, For the finest materials and r ID First Pump MASON GAS CONVERSION GUITAR Drills Power Saws edge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones WE SELL USED Mixers 6-3971 FURNACES CHRISTO-CRAFT HOME REMODELING THIS CALL DOES IT ALL ID 2-7238 H.-P, All RENT NEW AND ........ $ 595 Sk SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards. WHeeling 232. $ 350 Mercury 4dr., BUSINESS BUSINESS Water 1951 OTIS: R-H OWN Winnetka ID 2-0037 BUSINESS doing $40,000 gross this year, and with expectations of $75,000 plus in 1957, interested in investment of $5,000 at 6% interest. High fashion lines, being sold to finest shops throughout U.S. Could offer fascinating pastime to lady interested in nromoting fashion shows. Write Box O-35 c/o Lake Forester. DAIRY-DELICATESSEN store in Deerfield for sale; excellent location, good business. Ideal for couple. Health forces sale. Phone Deerfield 566. R., yey 2-dr., YOUR Phone ESTATE Excellent opportunity for a large income in Warner-Way carpet and upholstery cleaning service, with your home as_ headquarters. Very small investment required under unusual co-op plan to establish you in a model business, one of a few to be set up in Chicago and Suburbs. May be started on a part time basis. If you qualify, we will finance, train you and supervise your operation. Your territory will be protected by franchise agreement. Write for details; no salesman will call, T. L. Berry, Warner or Co., 1512 W. Jarvis, Chicago 26, ya $ 595 hardtop, REAL TRENCHING for: water, founda types All OPPORTUNITY SNORING (D 2-0093 Cement auto. oe BUSINESS Garden Tillers Chain Saws WW ee ee $ 495 club cpe., R-H, RAUL aft- and .heater,. $85, fac 1952 heater. Deerfield 1792. gbattery Ford heat- er, good whitewall tires, very attractive dark green. Real value. Telephone Deerfield 454. coupe, 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTY ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 2-1369 rn a ie EXCAVATENG SHOP ID ELECTR we s ¢ nebeca 1 work; small jobs. Reasonable mates. Telephone ID 2-62 WANTED to buy, boy’s or girl’s 20-inch bicycle, good condition. Phone VErnon 5-2712. ; BOY’S 24-inch Schwinn heavvyweight maroon, white and chrome, completely rebuilt, like new, $24; boy’s 20-inch Fireoar heavyweight, as is, $6. Lake Forest ANCHOR er e HIRE 4- trans., Capri, HOBBY Ave. business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information cal) Chrysler 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW, power steering, power brakes ..$1395 Mercury Monterery cpe., R-H, auto. trans., WW, power brakes Buick conv.; R-H, auto. trans., WW, power steering Oldsmobile 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WW, $1395 Lincoln 4dr., full pow- 1953 ANTIQUES AUTOS auto. full power, 1953 VEr- A quaint little antique shop where you wil) be pleased to find the unusual in glassware. silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Half Day, IIL. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 R-H, Lincoln 1953 September reward. 1954 Telephone & FOUND bracelet 1954 1953 LOST, lady’s white-gold Whittner watch, on Tuesday, September 11th. Reward. Televhone ID 2-8072. LOS? light tan wallet on Old Elm Road in Lake Forest or on 2nd Street in Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 2-5709 or ID 2-2636. Monterey & Central NG | an Boe Force ot circumstances requires owner and cperator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell Ford Victoria, auto. trans., R-H, WW Cadillac 4-dr., 62, power steering, power brakes, like new Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., WW ..$1595 Mercury Monterey, 4a?.,: OR-H, auto, trans., WW, power steering ....$1395 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, 1954 WANTED: used maple furniture. Living room, bedroom and dinette; also Early American rugs. All must be good quality. Write 808 St. Patrick St., Racine, Wisconsin. SOFA, must be in excellent condition, excellent cGuality; reasonably priced. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-3426. LUGGAGE, man’s 2 or 3 suiter in good condition. Telephone ID 2-2988. WANTED, used drill press for home workshop; good condition. Call ID 2-4813. - WANTEDTO Mercury 1955 1-2767 wanted, 2-8443. ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY dr., STYLES CYCLE 486 TRUST OUR REPUPTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1955 Bicycles Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BUY SPECIALS WANTED ANTIQUES ing desk-vanity, $35: girl’s 26-inch Schwinn bicvcle, $12.50; tot’s doorway gym, $3. Telephone ID 2-8598. YEAR crib with mattress, snoring and matching chifforobe, $20; 100,000 BTU gun tyne oil burner with controls, $15; coal fired hot water heater, $5. Tele- phone Regent MAKES—ALL ANdo- new, $4; oriental scatter rugs and _ stair runners. very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1494. PLAYGROUND size jungle gym climber, Craftsman 10-inch saw; best offer for G.E. manele, formica breakfast set. Telephone ID 2-1716. GOLD and white double bed with innerspring mattress, dresser and vanity to match, FOR PIANOS WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES Tauman. Telephone $5; Authorized Lake condition; bow Telephone ID INSTRUMENTS Highland DESIGNER’S REMNANTS, new fabrics, 50c to $1.50 per yard; linens, pure silks and 100% wools, all lengths. Saturday only. 680 Broadview, Highland Park. BATHINET, new, cost $20, will sell for $10; storm aaa * 1 me manew, ; a Janssen Spinet ments! value, non 5-3318. nylon safety tubes, all used. $25. Telephone Deerfield 151. CRAFTSMAN 8-inch tilting arbor table saw, complete with half HP motor, 2 table extensions, extension light, power panel, stand with locking casters. $150 value, used only a few times, will pass oan new. $100. Telephone ID 25119. FOR sale—Fairbanks Morse stoker. Call ID 2-0366 after 5 p.m. 12 GA. model 97 Winchester shotgun, 30 inch barrel, full choke, like mew; case included, $45 or best offer. Phone after 6:30 p.m. ID 2-9249. LULLABY crib with mattress, 6 year, excellent condition, $30; carriage-stroller combination, clubs, Telephone excellent condition; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-1358. FINE % size violin, almost new case and bow. Telephone Deerfield 1163. BABY grand Lyon & Healy piano; beautiful tone. Phone Deerfield 1452. LOST WELCH boodle buggy, use as car bed, buggy and stroller; A-1 condition, $10. Lake Forest 3236. FRAME buildings for sale; movable or could be dismantied. 14 story, 78x32 feet, drop siding, 15 rooms, solid wood partitions; 2 story, 57x21 feet, lap siding, 18 rooms. Call Mr. Shaw, ID 2-3600. AUTOMATIC oil burner with controls and 275 gallon tank with gauge, used one season; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. ANTIQUES: Stenciled Boston rocker, pine drop-leaf card table, refinished pine commode, mahogany dressers, tolewear, old lass lamps, china, glass, hooked rugs. hone Deerfield 2353-J. THOR gladiron mangle, also B flat clarinet. Telephone Deerfield 1471. FOUR golf removed. from information - New and Used leather luggage, of tory model, $775; an Estey Louis XV mah., $575; a Baldwin Acrosonic, mah., $490. For appt. day or eve. in my warehouse, 1529 Greenleaf St., phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. SHOP move at your expense. Call ID 2-3324. BY 7 overhead 4 section hall garage door, brand new, in carton; easy to install. $80. Telephone Lake Forest 3460. AVON cosmetics and gifts; greeting cards. For appointment with representative telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. GIRL’S 26-inch bike; boy’s 16-inch bike; fire engine bike wagon. All in exce'lent condition and reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-9476. PLANTS. VINES AND FIOWERS THAT NEVER FADE They are plastic! So perfect you can’t tell them from real. Artistic arranzements free by professional decorator. Disnlavs for oe offices, homes. Lake Bluff 776 after p.m. NEW and used vacuum cleaners from $24.95. Freeman’s TV, 648 Western, Lake Forest. STORKUINE babv carriage, sood condition: deluxe model. Phone ID 2.9124. HAVE moved into new house with tno much furniture; want to get rid of new headboards. end tables. Lazy Susan table, mattress, china, slassware, and other miscellaneous items. Telenhone TD 2-1034. Field set INSTRUMENTS 9 All 3 pieces screens, with light, $625;' A Krakauer Conserva- CENTRAL 15x6 3042. OS ogany, PLAY pen, high chair, lamp for child’s room, snow suit size 6x; all items used by only 1 child. Anthony Blotta wool dress; navy blue silk suit, size 12 to 14, 1 10-inch RCA television set. Reasonable. _Telephone ID 2-6249. RUMMAGE SALE! Bethany Church, corner Laurel Ave. and McGovern Street, Highland Park. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 27, 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. SWING set, $5; dropleaf table, $15; dresser, $3; girl’s bike, $10; 35 mm camera, $10; oil burner, $12; stock switch, $5. Telephone 1D 2-2969. HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club rentals. Wedding receptions, teas, parties, etc. For information call ID 2-4627, Mrs. Black. COLD and MUSICAL September 20 - 9:30 A.M. Enlarged & Remodeled Many Bargains - Fresh Stock 675 trunk, VIOLIN for sale, excellent and case included, $150. 2-2475. REOPENING PARK windows Forest Call eve- nings from 6 to 8, Deerfield Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. HIGHLAND LAXACIZOR, wardrobe Deerfie 232-M-1. ’ “2 wala _ FOR sale, $35, Homart oil burner in perfect condition; complete with all automatic controls and pipe covered wiring | days �ALCYON GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 Starting Friday, for Bob one THEATRE—GLENCOE Sept. 1D 21 2-0605 VErnon FRIDAY thru THURSDAY September 21-27 ONE FULL WEEK Feeling” in CinemaScope “55” VistaVision in Technicolor Features: Week Days: 7:25, 9:30 Bat: 6:15, 8:20. 10:10 mene 2:50; 5200: 7:15,::9:25 “The King and |’ Color by Deluxe Deborch Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. at 2:00 only 22 “Heidi” Story Book 5-0605 Saint, “That Certain Wonder Kerr Yul Brynner Rita Moreno Becomes COMING: Coming: “FANTASIA” “TRAPEZE” Likes MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breed: ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. RARE long-haired Siamese kittens for sale ic.cphune vVeerfield 1475-J. RED and white cocker puppies, amen sired. Telephone Antioch 554-W KERRY BLUE TERRIER SUPPIES, AKC.; playful, good companion. Does oe shed hair. Phone CLearbrook 3a1. BEAGLE PUPS 7 weeks old, AKC. Telephone ID 2-8648, 1467 Ferndale, Highland Park. POODLES, standard puppies, beauties, 11 weeks old, AKC, champion blood line; sacrifice $100. Lake Bluff 1739. BEAGLE pup, female, 10 weeks old, AKC register; reasonable. Telephone ID 2__ 5240 GERMAN shepherd puppies, registered, from parents of denendable temperament. Telephone ID 2-1790. LEGAL NOTICE October 9, 1956 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T.; Tuesday, October 9; 1956, to consider a request by Galewood Construction Company to appeal applications for the construction of one family_residences at 1405 and 1419 Warrington Road, which were denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section IX, C. of the Screen Magic also Color Cartoons |The King and I” “Somebody Up There IRISH setter, 3 years old, female, spayed; gorgeous champion stock. Owner leaving country, must part with faithful pet. Very ee to good home. Telephone ID Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, amended, as related BOARD OF By Lewis B. 9/20-27/56—103 peer as to side yard ZONING APPEALS Walton Sr., Chairman -5119 "Kir MONTHS 2-1812. START AT DUSK THU., OUR From FRIDAY & BIG FALL SPECIAL 3 LITTLE male, given SATURDAY Virginia “CONGO Mayo Audie Murphy, Season Sept. in CROSSING” “THE Clayton LONE Moore 21 & 2nd 3 22 in to good good little home; MON., TUES., Glen Sept. Ford and ““FASTEST and Jeanne GUN Robert & THURS. Frank Lovejoy “FINGER SUN., MON., TUE., Double “THE in OF JUNE” Rogers “TWIST OF 26 in & 27 FATE” 2nd ~ POULTRY FRESH daily; Farm, 256. and ID & will ROOM ADDITIONS GARAGE AND BREEZEWAYS puppies, 2 up. “24 dark apricot. Lake Bluff & EGGS & BOLE Cuclyn Knight Lis (harlivels Lanny Daniels Jay tan and Shinley Sept. 23-25 Feature THE DOLLS Chathe Fisk and his orchestra with Lee Charmel SPOT” Ginger Rogers, Edward G. Robinson Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Empire ROOM PALMER and dignified BORREGAARD For that THEATRE Open Sunday Contindous flawless POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open 1:40 appearance Friday, Sept. 21 thru Thursday, Sept. 27 —ONE WEEK— CinemaScope “TRAPEZE” Color by De Luxe Starring Burt Lancaster, Gina glasses by Lollobrigida, UHLEMANN Tony Curtis —SCHEDULE— Week days—’ Trapeze” the best in sight! Since 1907 begins at 7:26 and 9:37 Saturday—"’ Trapeze” begins at (evening) 7:26 and 9:37 (Matinee 2:27, one showing only ending at 4:15) Sunday—"’ Trapeze” begins at 2:41, 4:52, 7:07, 9:18 Coming Soon—"’The Burning Hills,’ “Seven Men from All Boots.”’ Page 50 Now,” “Away CHICAGO: 65 East Washington © 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appleton ° Eigin © Springfield « Kankokee * Toledo 2-2321 ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3 RUMMAGE SERV. SALE RUMMAGE §_ sale, Redeemer’ Lutheran Central and McGovern. Wednesday, Septemper 26th, 7 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, September 27th, 9 a.m. SEWING to 1 p.m. MACHINES NE@CHI-ELNA repair SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., TRAILERS SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2-5200 SPACE | HOUSE trailer, 27 feet, including furnishings; suitable for construction office, $395. New double-hung, weather- stripped windows; one mullion, 24x28, $50; two 24x24, $50 each; one ‘single, 36x24, $25. Phone Deerfield’ 678. TREE SURGERY E. T. CLAUSON. Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned. Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTAL!IED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. TES Watches We PAYMENTS Carry AS and the LOW Silverware Leading AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Tel. ID 2-0630 HOUSE Open... 9:30 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 work BUILDERS CRestwood REPAIRING RADIOS Rush Expert be fryers, broilers, capons, fresh eggs buv straight from the farm. Le Wa 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest es Feature “TIGHT broken PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbil1 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if neo answer call CRestwood 2-0227. Exactly TUNED and REGULATED_ by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063. Pat O’Brien KETTLES IN OZARKS” cat Telephone REPAIRS AND EXTERIOR ENCLOSURES DORMERS ID black poodle TUNING Marjorie Main, Arthur Hunnicutt Sept. Ginger in MAN” 23-24-25 in ALIVE” Taylor “D-DAY—SIXTH WED. Crain Call house children. THE DANCING eda sale. trained; 2 male, 1 fehomes. ID 2-8964. miniature PIANO DETROIT” Dennis O'Keefe, RANGER” kittens, Loves AKC Feature “INSIDE for months old; one gray. peas and female, $175 1826 CORNER” Barbara to sree FRI., SAT., Sept. 20-21-22 Double Feature IN MY free AFFECTIONATE Show Sun. from 2:30 “WORLD BUCKNITE—EVERY NIGHT Now Till We Close For The INTERIOR PORCH WIRE fox terrier, male, AKC registered, show quality, 3 months old, $50; also 2 year old Airedale, female, no papers, reasonable, for good home. Telephone ANtioch 215-J-2. Adults 50, - Children 25¢. OPEN 6:30 P.M. DAILY pointers SHORT WAVE RADIOS. Original prices: Hallicrafter’s Continental, $50; National N.C.-57, $125. Will sell at HALF PRICE. Telephone ID 2-7419. Conditioned Continuous old ar FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, mums. perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. HIGHWOOD THEATRE REMODELING WEEK old fluffy all black kittens to be given into good homes, sire pure Persian; pan broken. Telephone between 12 and 2, Deerfield 1535. Soe PETS week! Hope, Eva Marie George Sanders REMOD. & HOME MAIN. PERSONAL NOTICE to Ray McGuire, formerly of Northbrook Cleaners: If pressing equipment is not removed by October ist, same will be sold for storing charges. Bishop Heating Supply. P.M. Fridays �) & | a? ae . Fre oa ‘Gr Ry Come In Today and See... PETERSEN PONTIAC’S Newly Remodeled SHOWROOM The construction folks have left, and we’re really proud of our new, ultra-modern showroom. in and see it, soon. And We invite you to come to celebrate, we’re giving extra-big trade in allowances on all makes and models. new Pontiac. Pontiac today at Petersen financial arrangements Choose We'll make to suit your convenience. your any You can always trade for less at Petersen’s. aL PONTIACS Pontiac 4-DOOR SEDANS $2369 Pontiac CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOPS $2418 Pontiac 2-DR. STATION . Pontiac 4-DR. : WAGONS $2617 PRICES INCLUDE You : CATALINA HARDTOPS SJAOI FULL FACTORY can b brand 1956 Pontiac for LESS MONEY shan es of a saicene’ ‘ow cee ee And--at Petersen Pontiac--you can select from over 50 New PETERSEN JOHNS AVE Tel. Open '56 Pontiacs today! PONTIAC IDLEWOOD Daily — 8 a.m. to9 p.m. EQUIPMENT 25030 Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN as , you \f Cuddly Sleepers please. All come in sizes 10-18. 1. Poplin coat with big plaid sailor collar, WI TUE goa a 5 va 8G ks ee 17.95 for With it loden green wool slacks with plaid WO a sk ie 10.95 : : Loden green wool Bermudas...... 7.95 also comes in plaid, (Sportswear—main dots 7.95) complete now Baby’s 1. Sale of 1.65 mee te is. . 1.25 have NOW Baby everything needs, to keep with him dressing table top pad, plastic spray thermometer. with hose .......... 22.95 2. Teeterbabe has canvas seat, sturdy metal frame........... 7.95 Little Toidy ee Deflector nursery seat, all oi ei ee che chav 6.95 for boys.......... 1.00 4. Baskinettes with folding legs, eee ee cia 6.95 and 8.95 Pastel basket pads. ..1.95 and 2.95 5. Special Purchase Quilted Nylon or Dacron Blankets. Baby Pastels and white. Regular 4.95. NOW 3.95 6. ee. 3.50 \) 1. 2.2 inset: 5 os 2.95 Furniture Accessories for comfy sae re — ’ x Trimbles’ deluxe aluminum bath- inette has soft vinyl 3. 32-42 ee $2-40.......-4.c05 sess -- 3.50 (Lingerie—main floor) Today! of gown, values. Night shirt, S-MeL. ioe. s.. «: NOW we winter wonderful Pajataas, mel line Truly Granny Hosiery Starts our white. 4 Sapphire see on floor) Our First Annual Come cold Tailored of fine polka dot flanelette with scalloped trim on collar. Red or blue 3. Red plaid cotton tailored blouse. ..5,95 Loden green wool skirt with curved slit i ic. ie 8.95 (Skirt long, A 2. a Playpen pads with gay (Not Shown) High of vinyl designs....2.95 chair Bumper crib plastic and 3.95 pade.s 623s... 2.50 pads, 3 sided, 2.95 ‘ match 4 * with its ow them and & color of the year combined red Mix ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL Le | \ \LODEN GREEN plaid. PHONE FRIDAY | ‘ HY 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 20, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/20/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.521 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e3daae8d216900fe39c7d92e74d59ba7.pdf 23707267d7ff25138f221b6ca77d137e PDF Text Text Thursday, September 27, 1962 �North Shore school room in 1927. Waukegan Road at Deerfield Roadas in 1927 Transportation on Rugen Road in 1927. Street is soon to be part of Lake Avenue. In 1927 DEERFIELD SAVINGS WAS FOUNDE) If you have pictures taken that year Won't you bring them to show us? Watch for Announcements of Our 35th Anniversary Celebration —A The game ps gc of horseshoes was a popular sport in Gay '27 Party— in November Lake County's ai a Largest Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 SAV fy fj & LOAN ASSOCIATION & Loan Savings 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 . ILLINOIS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues.,. Thurs., Fri. Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Clored Wednesday j �Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois, Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Thursday, Co. Paid at Deerfield, September Illinois 20, 1962 Pros, Cons Heard On Valenti Tract Both pros and cons were voiced by residents of School District 110 at the public hearing held last Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission on the annexation and rezoning of Valenti Builders Inc. In the absence of Peter C. Weinert, president, Robert J. Demichelis presided. Also present were members Mrs. Alex A. Briber, Dr. Frank E. Seifried, and Harry W. Tisdall, and Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton O. Price. Principal objector to the petition, which concerns a 77-acre tract west of Wilmot Road and south of Deerfield Road, was the school board of district 110 which presented a letter voicing “strenuous” opposition. The board included detailed data ‘‘so that any decision to enlarge the village of Deerfield in order to encourage more resi- dential First step toward the erection of a building which will house the new First National Bank of Deerfield at 757 Deerfield Rd., was taken last week when giant machines began moving earth so that adequate connections could be made with village utilities. Local Agencies Sponsor ‘Fire Prevention Week for Plans were announced this week a coordinated program in fire prevention at all local elementary schools under the joint sponsorship of the school administrations, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and the Hartford Insurance Company, through its local , agency, Richard J. Gilmore, Inc. All grammar schools in district 109 and School, 110, and the Holy Bannockburn Cross School will be supplied with extensive materi- al prepared as a public service by Voters Must Register For General Election All un-registered citizens must register to vote in the general election November 6. Saturday has been set aside as Precinct Registration Day by County Clerk. Garfield R. Leaf. Registration will be conducted at local polling places between Those this time office of noon and 9 p.m. not able to register at should register at the the township clerk at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from weekdays tion Week.’ Visit A Sept. 20 Library Board, Library Building. Monday, Sept. 24 8 P.M. School Board, District Tuesday, 8 -110, School, Sept. 25 P.M. School Board, Wilmot School. District Schools program of education school children to ve held the during week of October 7-13, “Fire Prevention Week,” will qualify local youngsters as Junior Fire Marshals. It is hoped they will take their duties seriously, carrying home to their parents and neighbors the “message” on the prevention of fire through the elimination of the commonly tolerated hazards that yearly exact an unnecessary toll of lost lives and property. Material of an educational nature will be delivered to all schools. During “Fire Prevention Week” firemen will visit all schools, conducting fire drills) displaying equipment, and answering questions. Local schools will join more than 2,600 elementary schools across the nation who are present- ly making use of the excellently planned material provided by the insurance company in the “Junior Fire Marshal” program. News 8 P.M. West Deerfield Township 113, Highland Park High Administration Building. All planned for grammar Civic Calendar Thursday, ; Deerfield monthly night at at 8:30 D-14; D-20; D-24; D-25; D-45; D-46; D-59; D-61; D-62; D-63; the will hold meeting American Golf All young men of 21 and 35 are toLe- Outing between the age: invited to attend. A golf outing has been planned for Sept. 28 at the Lake Zurich Golf Club. Additional details will be given at tonight’s meeting. Commons Assn. Names Officers The Deerfield Commons Merchant’s Council elected officers for the year 1962-63 at its September 13th meeting. Promotion Les Bernstein was elected president, and Dick Williams was named vice president. Mrs. W. P. Uhler and John Boone will remain as secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. Plans were discussed for a fun- filled Hallowe’en promotion, as well as an anniversary celebration in November. Opposition Chicago gion Hall on Waukegan™:-Rd. Dave Miller, program chairman, has planned a program which will include a new feature, “Fun. and Frolic,” a presentation by the Modern Court Committee on the judicial amendment. Also ;scheduled for tonight’s meeting is a talk by a representative of the Lake County Board of Health. Hallowe’en D-8 D-11 D-13 D-58. D-60 D-9; Jaycees regular Index Woman's Page... 5... Village Government .......... Village Board Story .......... Religious News. .................. ‘PEGI: PODICS ~.......0....ccc0s-ca0 Other News Pages: D-5; D-64. The their can Countering the Joseph E. Valenti, Jaycees Meet Meet Tonight Legion Hall the insurance company to dramatically bring home the meaning and purpose of observing ‘‘Fire Preven- growth be made only with full and conscious knowledge of perils to the education of our children created by such deliberate action.” and finally, growth areas, because of the district this subsidy cipated The trict of Deerfield out previous residential cannot provide of current or anti- income. board 110 pointed has the out that lowest dis- assessed valuation per average daily attendance of school districts in this area, ranging from $49,393 for district 107 in Highland Park, to $18,693, the figure for district 110. Deerfield district 109 has an assessed valuation of $22,780. Explains Robert Ln. S. asked Request Seiler the of Castlewood builder to explain his request for rezoning of the area, which is presently zoned for half-acre lots according to the village jurisdictional map and for acre lots under the Lake County zoning. (Continued on page D-63) Presented Chamber Meet opposition were president of the Scheduled For company, and William Next Thursday Dean, president of Dean and Novak, town planners and architects, who presented the subdivThe Deerfield Chamber of Comision plat. There will be 202 home will hold its first dinnersites, with lots varying from 20,- merce meeting of the fall. season next 000 to 10,000 square feet. The Thursday, Sept: .27,° at-% p.i ae builders estimate that the project will bring to Deerfield about 35 the American Legion Hall on Wauor 40 families over the next five kegan Rd. No meetings were schedto seven years. Included in the uled during July and August. plat is a 4.7-acre corner lot where Guest speaker for the evening Clavey’s nursery will continue as meeting will be Harold Scheskie, a non-conforming usage. Valenti chief of traffic of the Lake County declared that the corner lends it- Sheriff’s Department. His subject self to an institutional use, prob- will be, “Accidents and How They ably a church or a school. Happen.” Mr. Scheskie was born — Because of the shrubbery which in Deerfield and attended local — will be available to the builders, schools. He is presently a resident Valenti pointed out that the sub- of Wadsworth. He has been a memdivision would have an extensive ber of the sheriff's department landscape program and he comsince 1934 and has been in charge pared the section to that of Swainof the traffic department since 1958. He is a graduate of Northwood in Glenview. George P. Schleicher of 1535 western University Traffic InstiDartmouth Ln., whose home is ad- tute. His interest in photography jacent to the area, subscribed to has enabled him to get on-the-spot residential development of the pictures at the scene of accidents tract, pointing out that such de- many of which will be shown in velopment is in- conformity with conjunction with his talk. the village plan and that any busi- | New membership applications ness or industrial use would be have been received from John D. harmful to the village as well as Holland and Associates, Architects, -|the school. 803 Waukegan Rd.; Carriage Trade Board’s Letter Beauty Salon, 733 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. John G. Eisinger of 1300 Deerfield Dairy Store, 827 DeerCentral Ave., school board memfield Rd.; and Deerfield-Highland ber of district 110, read the board’s Park Transit, Inc., Deerfield. letter of opposition. The reasons for objection were listed as follows: the proposed project would add a large number of pupils and would not increase proportionately Sunday, Sept. 23, the United the amount of money needed to Fund Drive in the Deerfield, Baneducate these additional pupils; nockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverthe project would require additionwoods area will officially open. al classrooms and other physical “Give Where You Live’’—eleven equipment and would not increase charitable agencies “where you proportionately the amount of live” will benefit from your donamoney required to purchase these tion. The goal this year is $46,facilities; the project would re- 803 and fund workers are hoping On The Cover quire residents of the district to pay a subsidy estimated at $200,000 residents to goal provide $43,000 physical a year to facilities meet and expenses, for the will be generous first will be time in ten so that years the reached. Saas �A Complete Falk Pepper-Upper Wardrobe >100 suit .coat .hat ‘Look at the offer. . . look at the price! Here is a money saving opportunity to pep up your fall wardrobe at much less than the usual cosig From September 20th through October 6t we will outfit you in a Greif worsted suit retailing at $69.95, a Gleneagles dacron and cotton toppe which sells for $32.95 and a Stetson hat worth $11.95: Now, add it up! You can see that separately it comes to quite a bit more than one hundred dollars! To be exact, $114.85 But, when bought together . . . well, it’s nic¢ to be able to save that much money, isn't it: And how easy it becomes to look dapper and wel tailored when you take advantage of such a sale Of course, our usual offer of free alterations still applies (This savings * Model only on these three bought as a unit) Highland Parker Complete formal items when is Leo Grotti rental service Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. —7 to 9 Customers a perk FREE in our it on is Street necrLooe 1 year of servingfem and surrounding commu in’ Highland i tee ities. �resqe's s Bete o ap Layaway Now! | higher priced values! LACE e Mellow Tone Ukulele No baseball program could be successful without the assistance of competent managers, volunteer work by _ interested mothers, and on-the-spot Diaper Bag Set Plush Figures Brightly decorated with gold, | Full, professional size! Rich blue and red designs. Com- | tone and perfect pitch. Preplete with 2 hardwood 66° cision finger board. 66: sticks. Fun for tots! Playing instructions. ' Popular with tots and teens! Cartoon characters have soft, plush bodies, vinyl heads. Plastic print bag with zipper and shoulder strap holds dia- ”~ Metal Field Drum per, bottle and plastic 66: bib. A dandy set. 9” tall. Now pos Jeon Service Truck deci- | Hook & Ladder Truck TOP: Mrs. David Fish, Mrs. Lawrence Pelz and Mrs. Erman We Colorful Dial Phone 12’ Plastic Ball Red polyethylene plastic is | Unbreakable “poly” plastic soft, flexible — won’t mar | fire truck in sparkling red, furniture. Driven by 66: white and blue. ‘106° Jocko, the monkey.’ thentic styling, details. sions by experienced umpires. » Big vinyl play ball in choice of bright marbleized colors. of bounce. Turn the dial and hear it ring! Sturdy, unbreakable polyethylene plastic in 66: “princess” design. ¢ Inflated and full Kramer (| to r) enjoy refreshments between innings. LEFT: Hank Najdowski, (left) tournament director, presents trophy to Tony Kambich, manager of the Deerfield tournament team. Thomas Plush Floppy Dog : King To Moreau Stick Horse, Saddle 2 in 1 Target Set So soft and cuddly! Made of | Lots of fun for young buckplush fur with cloud-soft | eroos! Realistic vinyl \horse Returns stuffing. Bright rib- se head with reins and bon bow. 12” long. Seminary Shoot ¢ saddle on’pole. ‘em or throw ‘em! Six safe rubber-tipped darts; gun, bright metal target ¢ »with easel back This attractive matching set holds a complete wardrobe and_ accessories. Decorated vinyl plastic. gp Newton Telescope Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of 675 Deerpath Dr., has entered the Congregation of Holy Order. He received his first vow at Sacred Heart Novitiate in Jordan, Minn. August 16 and has returned to Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre 24 Dame in South Bend, Ind. to complete his studies for his degree in philosophy. Cartoon Stamp Set Fashion Model Dell Make your own cartoons of *Yqgi Bear and his pals. Set in- | Unbreakable vinyl doll with | pony. tail. She’s dressed in cludes ink pad, 10 rub- & 6 knit bathing suit. Out- ber stamps and paper. $966 fits are available. : Ladder extends to 1814”; hose truck lessons now Infants’ year is important. developed = Ey. KS 2) tat 0-4 $1.63 at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So and wn, Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. time of the year, early enrollment gives you choice of lesson hour. Phone us today. Wee : neck, knit cuffs. In white, ‘metal, Electra blue, black. 827 Waukegan Road Boys’ 4-8 Flannelette PJ‘s in Phone Windsor 5-2050 : a wiaetuate. pigs September 20, 1962 ~— All New! Big Values! $2.37 x | $2.99 : $1 .98 Ry ny Laundry baskets Sade womens ao ulliongh tian gy 67 NSM: SATURDAYS g PIM9C A.M.wotto 6 snP.M.enon bac HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. hong-Sleave Flannelette PJ's... eee Ocerticld NOW Thursday, — Astronaut, Western or Sport Styles. Deerfield " red, gun- 3.4, Tots’ Cotton Flannelette 1-Pc.. Sleeper, Sizes 2-4-6 ---:------ $1 Al 3 infants’ 2-Pc. Cotton Knit Sleeper with Plastic Feet, Sizes 0-4.--......- $1 34 rts in our studios or your home. S-M-L XL (a. a better Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, / maN SPeciacs? | (WILKOW BASKETS “ps7 At this Academy of a. e 66 g ye Cotton sweat shirts for sports and casual wear. Warm fleece lining, crew Fi. available Colors Boys’ f? And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Se and 4-8 of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good thought habits and coordination. ae al pumps water. 967-6 start piano the techniques Create authentic, working models of famous inventions! Learn scientific prin$4966 ciples. 6 models. SWEATRegular SHIRTS ‘1.22 and ‘I Why you should With Inventor Kits 66 2-pe. Two-piece set in flexible “poly” plastic. In White Every hose truck Commons YOU ee eee an perne CAN Center ee ; FOLENS wich cover, utility biskees ee ee 722 “CHARGE I(T" AT Waukegan Road KRESGE’S Page H21 — D5 �_ es ied Or fe ee NT epee ht ee | ee #4 Bos - oss ann + * oe - emery gives you America’s most valuable stamps Green Stamps | Dinah Shore says: you can get more gifts—better gifts for fewer’ stamps. You choose from far more famous national name- “With SH SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS! A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW brand gifts than with any other stamp plan! You’re so smart to save America’s Most Valuable Stamps” 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4616 OAKTON, SKOKIE 911 RIDGE RD., WILMETTE BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE STORE OPENS Plenty of Free Parking 8841 SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE SEPT. 18th, TUESDAY, Plenty of Free Parking 1120 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Reduced Parking Rates 1055 BRYN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Page H22 — Dé 305 HAPP ROAD NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS Free Parking | 7614 PAULINA ST, CHICAGO At the Howard St. “L" 103 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department Thursday, September 20. 1962 �opening igrand Here proud at Sure of our "new Save we're addition." ee at SA ES all very To commem- orate the event we are all joining in a chainwide sale! every There are tremendous savings in department in this grand . . . won't opening A FOOD MART THAT'S A STEP you celebration join us sale? PARKING SURE = AVE AHEAD OF _ HAPP ROAD, FOR 180 CARS NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS mond TOMORROW SCOHHSHSSHSSSHESSHSSHSSHSSHOSSHSHHHHHHHSHSSHHOHEHESSHEHHEHSHEEESHESHEEHESHEHEHTOSEEEESSEEEES | CELEBRATION SALE ~~ JUICY, DELICIOUS McINTOSH APPLES lb. bag U.S. NO. | BARTLETT 29° PEARS 2-25° PASCAL CELERY... CARROTS 63 ek KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE WHITE «.. 10° To Be OR ... 4 U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK. . . ARMOUR'S STAR STUFFED TURKEYS . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE-A uw & to 10 Ibs. FRESH CHICKEN LEGS... U. S. GOVT. U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT INSP. GRADE-A FRESH CHICKEN BREAST. ..... POT , ae | ROUND ARMOUR ¢ OSCAR OR WHITE awl 99° HALL ICE CREAM) | Soup ASSORTED DRIP COFFEE ASSORTED MAYER LIVER SAUSAGE ROLLS . .... ..39° HOUSE REGULAR LEAN SLICED BACON ....... BONE 59clb. MANOR STAR FLAVORS 10 2 LB. CAN 10!/ oz. cans FROZEN .$ es, S; AT NORTHERN HAWAIIAN TOILET TISSUE... S PUNCH .. 3°] Oz. — TOMATO JUICE ..... CROSSE $ SALTINES'....... OCEANIC KING CRABMEAT ep GEISHA LIBBY'S VEGETARIAN— PORK—DARK & BLACKWELL eo base CHILI CON CARNE 4% 37° SALERNO 4 og! | ‘S29 SLICED PINEAPPLE eee BROWN @ no. 2 es @ BEANS FREE-FREE-FREE 14 02. 10° Stamps to Each 50 S&H Bese Adult AT ALL Green Customer SURE SAVE STORES BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NORTHFIELD'S NEW SURE SAVE FOOD MART 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS 6127 N. ; BAKE : Top FRESH Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking ; 4616 TASTE |) OAKTON, 29 8841 SKOKIE HWY., Spacious 716 WAUKEGAN Deerfield September 20, 1962 Parking SKOKIE Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Thursday, SKOKIE Plenty of Free ANGEL FOOD ee 19° LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Free Parking 911 RIDGE, RD., Plenty of Free Parking WILMETTE 120 N. STATE ST., Reduced Parking Rates 1055 BRYN Parking Available 7614 PAULINA At the Howard MAWR, CHICAGO CHICAGO ST., CHICAGO St. "L" 1103 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Visit Our Liquor Department ‘Cookie Coupon ; \;.. Celebration NOW! 10¢ off coupon on back of every bag Pecan Sandies Cocoanut Chocolate Drop Cookies �— ee BNE aha sede py oatly for Women Gardeners To Present Fall — Show Oct. 12-13 Infant Welfare Sponsors Book Review Series Womén The Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society is announcing the reviewers for the 1962-63 season. Mrs. Greta Wiley will be the reviewer for the October and May meetings. Miss Gertrude Breen has been scheduled for the November meeting. Reviews for December ‘land March F. Berry, review in will be given and Harriet April. New by Mary Allyn will Volunteers who attended the Armitage Welfare Station in September were Mrs. Fred Parsons and Mrs. Howard Hagemann. Volunteers for October are Mrs. Cedric Voll and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Mrs. Carl Johanson was hostess at a board meeting held at her Sept. 18. Discussion centered on the Book Club series and.on the luncheon and fashion show scheduled for Nov. 7 at the Evanston Golf Club. é * Good news that over $1500 was collected in the Variety Club annual fund drive for La Rabida Sanitarium is relayed by Jim Loarie to, left to right, Mary Lou Loarie, Judy Healy, Diane Wash- burne, Donna Chisholm, and. Sally Shodron. Presbyterian Women Hold Luncheon Today Deerfield Youth Assist In Benefit Fund Drive For LaRabida Sanitarium Deerfield young people who as- sisted in the Variety Club annual fund drive for La Rabida Sanitar- Returns Home From Wisconsin Vacation dents - who Wis. were resi- guests of the Mr. of and 500 Upon enter their daughters, to Deerfield, returning Bertha Bradt Bloomington, her left immediately for Ill. where she will sophomore nois Wesleyan year at IIli- University. ‘Ind. last Wednesday where she is a junior majoring in mathematics. Both girls are members of the same national sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. and guests the Mrs. Earl Paul Rd. have had past month their Mitchell is all of as 1260 their son-in- presently en- in children fever regardless Jackson afflicted and of related race, color or creed or financial circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie were theatre chairmen at Wilmette for two nights during the drive. Assisting them were Judy Healy, Sally Shodron, Maggie McGuire, Mary Jo Streit, Fay McCaffrey, Mary Lou Loarie, Diane Washburne, John McLoughlin, Tom Raredon, Brack Stanford Jr., and Tom, Jim. and Phil Loarie. The Finnegan Memorial Building at the sanitarium was honor of Mrs. Loarie’s Richard J. at the The is employed in the library university. Paul's son, Fred, entered his freshman year at Carroll College this week. Fred is a June Page H24— D& William Taylor, minis- ter of education, will address the group. His subject will be “Decent Delinquents.” A baby sitter will be present to care for children. The baby sitting fee will be 50 cents per mother. 13, in the Jewett try "Tis Mrs. Robert tee Vernon schedule; Rd., Sept. 25. no later than Mrs. and is co-chairman. Sherman, Leon Mrs. Plans Christmas Bazaar October 16 the attended people 400 Over first annual Arden Shore Benefit Dinner Dance given by the Deerfield Committee at the Riverwoods 8. Sept. Club Arden from turn will members Shore Christmas to their plans dance Mrs. C. P. Monti, chairBazaar. man of the Bazaar, met recently den Kenton is general Arden Shore Group of the Tom Thumb Players in Glencoe and director of Tenthouse Theatre in Highland Park, will present “Skitophrenia” a sketch participation. the . publicity. Also on the committee are Mrs. James Kraft, judges; Mrs. Walter’ Delbert Mrs. and Whitehead N. LeLeRoy Mrs. clerks; Meyer, Grand, horticulture; Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, conversation; and Mrs. John Vieregg, tickets. bers. 1318 show of our to staging; Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr.and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, entries; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, classifications; Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, junhospi-' Maxon, Robert Mrs. iors; tality and Mrs. Harold N. Forbis, Hills. Mr. Netzky, director and founder Cocktails will be served at 12 noon and luncheon will follow at 1 p.m. Reservations should be mailed to Mrs. Richard Chapman, Coun- members of the commitE. Piper, Charles Mrs. Other are at her home audience C. David the of chairman during involving its discovery age. from space country present customs and of the history Bonfire in Fieldhouse. Thee” and the various classifications carry out the theme The Townley Club of Deerfield will present Mr. Lester Netzky at the October 3rd luncheon at the Restaurant Park of Country 3 Deerfield The the to price articles made Bazaar Shore by summer will School be the held for Gifted memat Ar- Boys in Lake Bluff Oct. 16. Christmas Carousel will be the theme, complete with a reindeer-manned merry-go-round. Members of 12 village and city Bazaar committees have completed many original gifts, holiday dec- orations and surprises for the “biggest and best Bazaar,” accordJing to Mrs. Monti. %" a erected in father, the Finnegan, who ter. Gardeners Flower _ The For Donations Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field are making an appeal for plants and flowers. Anyone who has small plants flowers which take before in for they potting, would frost, is or like to asked to gaged in writing his thesis for a call Mrs. Fred Gahl at WI 5-3130. doctorate in English at the UniThe plants and flowers will be versity of Connecticut. Mrs. Mit- distributed to invalids and to inchell Subject Rev. October of served as chairman of the board of trustees from 1944. until his death in 1955. Heart research is conducted here and funds from the drive are used to support the cen- Issue Appeal law and daughter, the Edward Mitchells of Storrs, Conn. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Kay Paul. Mr. located Amateur Edward Mitchells Are Guests Of E. F. Pauls to learn that over rheumatic late Louise Bradt returned to DePauw University in Greencastle, ‘Deerfield treats with Bradts this summer were Mrs. William C. Powell Margate Tr. and Mary and Betsy. Rabida, diseases Deerfield met The Park, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and family of 454 Margate Tr. have returned from their vacation at Auburn, recently $1500 had been ‘collected in the week’s drive at North Shore Theatres. La A. G. Bradt Family New ium The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will meet for a _ pot-luck luncheon today at 12:45 p.m. Townley Club Plans Luncheon Club The title of the show is “My Members Two new members of the Deerfield Center are Mrs. Howard Hagemann and Mrs. Harry Tisdall. d Garden Robert V. Varick The series of reviews and luncheons, scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, will be the Book Club’s ninth year, according to Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Gunner Sundvahl, co-chairmen. home The will present a Fall Flower Show: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and stitutions area. graduate School. and of hospitals Highland Park in the High a, : th Society buckaroos assembling at the Circle September 22, are, left to right, Mrs. Thomas R ranch to plan Wild Rose Roth, Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Round-up benefit Edward Fox, Mrs. John Aberson, co-chairman, Mrs. Richard Entz and Mrs. Bruce Stephan. The round-up at the Wild Rose Farm in St. Charles is sponsored by the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society and features hayrides, games, a chuck wagon buffet supper, strolling musicians and dancing under the stars. Members and guests will receive poster-type invitations with maps to the farm. Thursday, September 20, 1962 4 ee �Woman’s Club |Garden Group Slates Meeting The Garden group of the Deer-| field Woman’s Club will open its] season with a meeting at the home of the chairman, Bishop, 1035 September Mrs. Hazel 25, at Kermit} Ave., 1 Tuesday,}|; p.m. Dried) flower strated arranging will be demon-) by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.}: Robert C. David, Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker and Mrs. Kermit Bishop.|: Those attending are requested to bring containers and dried materials for making their own ar-|: rangements. Looking over the program of North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha for the coming year are, left to right, Mrs. W. A. Erdman of 1127 Kenton Rd., president; Mrs. Frank D. Biggam of 1427 Ambleside Dr., second vice president, and Mrs. M. K. Tobon of Chicago, president of the Chicago Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha. Committee Named For Riverwoods October Art Show home in each Pullman of the five homes to be featured. ‘ Richard Gryzenia will be re‘ sponsible for the display in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas » Quirk on Sherry Lane; Mrs. George Gessner for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane; Ruppel Mrs. P John on Giles Mr. Hoffman for the and Mrs. John Russell Benedict on and Mrs. Leonard for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page on Kenilwood Lane. Mr. William Barber and Mrs. Ray Steinke are general consultants. Artists home exhibiting are Martin, Thomas Babette in the Hibben, Quirk Michael Kornblith, Earl Hooks and Victor Ing. The Harry Ruppel home will provide the background for the work of Nita Lustig, John Kearney, Hilda Rub- in, Philip B. White and Abraham Cohn. ; “The Arts and Riverwoods” will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6 and 7, and is sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association. 5-4104. Mrs. George Knackstedt, .new chairman of. the Literature division, will hostess its first meeting at her home, 1632 Garand Dr., September 26 at 1 p.m. This group will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month thereafter. The ba- sic material used for discussion will be taken from Reader’s Digest Condensed Books this year. This month’s selection is ‘“‘Devil’s Water,” by Anya Seton. Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf will lead the discussion. Any members desiring to attend please call Mrs. Knackstedt, WI 5-1703. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club recently accepted the application for mem- bership of Mrs. uinlan., YEARS SERVICE wT B. on Thornmeadow Road; Morgan for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Indian Trail; Mrs. Albert Riley of Portwine Rd., display chairman for the third annual ‘“‘The Arts and Riverwoods,” this week announced the committee members who will be responsible for the planning and placing of the artist’s work of Taylor Richard This group has diversified programs throughout the year cover-|: ing indoor and outdoor gardening, flower arrangements, care of plants, etc. An occasional trip or social program will also be included. It will meet on the fourth)’ Tuesday of each month. Members desiring further information are| requested to call Mrs. Bishop, WI Arthur Zeman, Jr.. ana Tys Appropriate for In Cotton now . . Broadcloth $17 it's always a pleasure to charge | Open it at .. . * Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center e ON,, Inc Quinlan. and Tyson un. 735 Deerfield Crab orchard stone: and brick: ranch with large living-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, den, attached -garage and ‘nice patio overlooking delightful yard. Excellent closet ~space. Electric range and refrigerator in 16 x 14 kitchen included. Close to Walden School in’ Briarwoods area of Deerfield. ...... $27,900 Road Deerfield Office — Open Excellent family floor plan in a young neighborhood. Panelled family room has. built-in cabinets for Music-TV center, ‘living room, dining room, family kitchen w/dishwasher, 3 bedrooms and att. garage with second overhead door opening at back off patio. Maplewood ‘school, central Deerfield. ........ Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Attractive red brick ranch with 25 foot carpet-. ed living room-dining room combination, raised hearth fireplace, excellent kitchen, two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and full high: ceilinged dry and immaculately clean basement. Plaster walls. New listing at ......... ae $19,300 $28,300 : Ree 3 Mies Just listed. Deluxe 3 bedroom, 2. bath-custom built on king size property.. Marble fireplace in living room, air conditioned family room with built-ins and glazed gun cabinet. Seclud- © ed patio overlooks log cabin play house for your Cowboys and Indians. Many plus features in this family home of great charm. Woodland ks Deere i Bc k cin $42,500 2 Transferred owner offers immediate occupancy in this freshly decorated. ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms. Living room with cathedral ceiling, full basement, partially panelled walls and tiled floor. Watch the children walk to and from Woodland Park School in Deer$25,900 field. “Thursday, September 20, 1962 Custom built colonial split level on- gently sloping knoll making two ground floor levels. Meticulously decorated, carpeted, draped and maintained. 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, 2 car att. garage. Completely equipped kitchen, dishwasher, Walden disposal. School Amazing storage space. dist. in Deerfield. ... $39,500 One and a half acres of magnificent woodland property is the setting for this deluxe brick ranch with beautiful views. from every window. Crab orchard fireplace in the spacious living-dining room combination. Plaster walls, ceramic tile baths, 2 patios and large dog run. Lincolnshire area. ..........2.........-- $43,500 Charming older heme on large wooded prop- erty with lovely garden of perennials ideally situated for a family with young children with space to roam and play. Fireplace in living room, dining room, modern St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths. School district in Deerfield. South Park ... Only $24,000 Page H25 — D9 �Over 20 Flavors! Delicious "PSC" ; Walgreens CHOCOLATE | & Ice Cream Always deluxe Fi ty. This week, try 0 D Park 7 Commons Sanona’ Downtown — fF _ 601 Central Self-Service! Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Lower Prices! & $425 OF Reg. 27< SIMILAC Economy Size Tube “‘Butch’’ the Bulldog Gog sina Ora ‘6° LIQUID REGULAR >. ri at 30 inches! 49 o! ery pao wo Le i INFANT FORMULA 5c 4 F : plush DROPS.. ri 3:9 Pee nl CW : . [Tistusataa : pes @° s | | HOME JOHN 64" Width Covers All the Way Across! Full Front eo Mat Custom crafted in rubber for all standardcars. colors with distinctive emblem. Choice We crm POO Auto $629 Round, scans 3 3 Box of baile: xe R 9-oz. OLD vise —or 12-02. 12: cota: bevera ge glass. 2 39 ing. 6-12. ie low, tip-proof design with rubber Leather-like plastic. Men's and ladies’ styles. BEER... MASTERCRAFT $349 BOURBON! -YEAR-OLD FOUR OAKS 86 proof. 5th 12-OUNCE Reg. $1.79 Dermassage Free CANS. Liquor not sold Sunday with |6-oz. economy relief of gastric hyperacidity. LOW-PRICED DICALCIUM Sts Distilled fr ae 80 Graal. 22- 683° dispenser size bottle $1.83 Gelusil Tablets For Pack "HOME" 1 we 122 of 100.. VITAMINS! PHOSPHATE SP 47° LS [20° "\50,277 VITAMINS & MINERA Tvarscki Vodka BEER BLATZ 2 —— 9c Milk of M vite i ohepmoatsi dee 4 " Only §:99° 34 LIQUOR VALUES! Deerfield Canadian Ace PAIR...... 22-LBS. S4 eca), | La2w0n-1F0o5od At spout Stretch Driving Gloves tl 95 F SPECIAL! Fifty . . Seat Belt |51, Gallon Gas Can» 13 Metal to metal buckle— er ri bbing in choice ors. Deluxe look! 4 RUSKIN 17 F EE \/4-07. CIGAR Rie of SALE! 8) C Libbey Glasses 6c John Ruskin Men's Imported BAR-WARE s 1: "ProTect-All Size 4° Candy Bars “Chubby” the Puppy y Warm zip front styles, with hoods. CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities ( 30x24 rab ea Warmly lined cotton poplin with knit collar a: 100 TABLETS NF COLGATE beauty in two-tone co cial Ivory Soap Reg. 69 Dental Cream, 2-8 7c Personal Size 1 ANACIN BOTTLE FULL Sizes SE Reg. !/4-grain tablets "'Worthmore" ESS Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road sce Sac anne }M | Northbrook _ Meadows Deerfield Te* DISCOUNTS Ere charin ReFIC Se x Highland 273 eee Fifth, only.. in Deerfield rae Home! Lightweight; feeds 5,000 sq. ft. e % te gee y F ae FREE! ‘BRass FAN spray © Bess & ... when you buy green vinyl Professional Size \ 75° HOSE in. y oversize bore PM | : ; - Poe Buy! 2 bo otpet berQQ: ‘ia | Si -95 quality 9 we POLE 18 od 2 Cr ey” : = ROOM SIZE 9x12 RUG Ru a allows greater flow. $7.95 lit 47 Your Dollar Buys More at} } Walgreen Drug Store , 100% visco se Black, white or ‘to cocoa Sewith white Built-i 4 18% foam rubber pad. Colors. only .. . qc Neat, low-loop iene he! ; Your -—- Did Page H26 to-Wear year | .. LOOR-TO- y:: ? » Ready- pet Compare 20 | Ee plastic shades. oe UA; j reo TAPE | VINYL TV cent HASSOCK With all a | Compare P : G8 O88 $29.95 . Round shape awithyeh = Nes han og 99 6-ft. VISCOSE Rug hia Tweed 99 design, with built-in foam padding. $2.98 QUALITY........ Thursday, September 20, 1962 �YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT Recently met with Lee to the Village representatives discuss water the new plant. for estimates made Fred Sara and To sure, of sewer requirements be Trustees). previously, Gurnham, had been however Mr. C. an _ outstanding authority on sewage and industrial wastes treatment, had been engaged by Sara Lee and reported on his findings. Professor Gurnham confirmed the findings made by previous consultants point and the the then went factors strength on to pin- contributing of the to wastes. He found that much of the high BOD of the wastes was caused by spillage of flour, sugar and other in-. gredients washed that down Indeed, were the his water contacted usage lage was case by or manufactur- high through spil- loss and of in each equipment it was possible to eliminate these factors. Extensive redesign of the ovens and container handling equipment made it possible to elithat entirely washing were wastes. high With Thus each 2 Brand New Maytags WASHERS & DRYERS °O FOO | [C for a limited time If you've been thinking of buying a Washer or Dryer — this is your chance for work-saving features plus rare savings! of reduction in production the tN is increased. from ee operations contributors water use or waste efficiency iatie|:,aze indicated whenever pinpointed, re-design minate A455: —= floor drains. studies Equipment ers were AFRNAOGATSSH!E..R. eventually that from a purely economic standpoint alone this loss must be eliminated. zt a¥ ==s @ these changes it is anticipated that water requirements for the plant will be less than half of early estimates. Prod- pc the dependable automatics uction of sewage will be half the volume and of such strength as to be equal to or below that of household wastes. The necessity for pretreatment has been eliminated. Because Lee of this operation effort in will reach new their the Sara new plant heights of efficien- cy. Because of this effort pact of this plant on the the imutilities of the Village will be far less than was anticipated. Shepard Bulletin ‘Capsule’ To Be Mailed To Parents The “Capsule,” first in a series of monthly school bulletins for members of the Alan B. Shepard Jr. PTA, will go in the mail this week. The mailed to informed Grammar School. bulletins parents of to activities School are being keep them at Deerfield and Shepard The very appropriate name, “Capsule,” was suggested by Mrs. Roger Benson Ave., PTA. publicity of 859 Osterman chairman of the MAYTAG Gives You The Dependability You Want... Day In... Year Out! $ 500 Delivers or Holds for future delivery. ee Mell srrze seevicr Serra 1959 EP) ZANDER-OMMEN, Masti Inc., sell ANY PROPERTY. us... 5-5700. WI Realtors Please call Thursday, September 20, 1962 can on SSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «- 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield * Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. * Phone: WI 5-1800 | “Page H27 — Dil �ie who gS “IT’S A LOT MORE PLEASANT TAKING OUT A PERSONAL LOAN WHERE YOU’RE KNOWN” heads our local bank..... . . » where you are treated like a fleshand-blood neighbor . . . not a number Basically, there are two kinds of loans. There’s the cold kind—the loan-shark type; and there’s the warm kind—the kind that you would expect from a close, discreet friend. Living out here in Deerfield, we feel you are entitled to the latter. And we have made it our business, over the years, to provide our friends with just that. To us, you are not a paybook or an impersonal number in a ledger—you are a friend, a very human part of our community. The next time you are temporarily pressed for funds, feel free to drop in. That’s what we’re here for. And that goes for personal guidance on any of your other financial problems—your mortgage or your stocks and bonds or will or auto loan. Use Deerfield’s Store own — of Banking and only — Department for all your financial needs Personal loans e Safety Business loans e Personal Auto loans Checking Savings Cashier’s deposit money e Transferring accounts accounts checks e Free e Collateral boxes orders funds loans © Real estate loans e notary Xmas savings accounts public DEERFIELD STATE BAN 700 DEERFIELD Hours: ROAD 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday evening 9-12 Noon every Saturday ® WIndsor 5-2215 Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �New Bank and Saratea Given Partial Permits Two more partial building mits were granted this week the Deerfield Village Board. Sara Lee Kitchens Inc. was thorized au- of its plant Road and on a foundation was issued to Bank, to be permit First built on National Deerfield Road. The board voted against an appeal of the decision of Judge Mor- an in United the case of the Church of Christ Trinity versus iam Palmer The “proof of the pudding is in the eating” so West Deerfield Township Republican party members do a bit of sampling in preparation for the spaghetti dinner which will be served at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield on “Karl Berning Day,” Sept. 23. Mr. Berning is seeking the office of Lake County treasurer in the coming November election. From left, are Pat O’Shaugh- nessy, chairman of the event; Eugene Seyl, Mrs. George S. Ricker, Jack Sutherland and mond Craig, all actively engaged in local, county and state Republican organizations. DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Death To and Taxes The Editor: Why the hue lack of money and cry about for crossing the guards teachers compensate two full days them proximately for off to spending three hours’ ap- twice each year in conferences with parents? Doesn’t this mean hiring substitute teachers to fill in? As a taxpayer earning much less than $18,500 a year, and no free transportation, I’m sure another tax increase will force me to move out of Deerfield. How about the rest of you taxpayers in the school district — » can you afford to carry the burden of another tax increase when a bit of planning and limited spending will still give our children the best in education? Empty Pockets Half Day PTA Holds Meeting Tomorrow. Night The first meeting of the Half Day. PTA for the school year will be held tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Half Day Plans Oct. 20, for School a_ 1962 gymnasium. referendum for the on approval Cub Scout Meeting Called For Kipling, Holy Cross Parents and 11 who sent 1962-63 . school. the proposed Plans will be defined and » basic information Representatives Thursday, presented. from the PTA September 20, 1962- attend Kipling in PTA committee will area also accept dues. The program affects everyone school district 103 and all are urged to attend. At Dinner Sun. Karl Berning, Republican candidate for Lake County Treasurer, will be honored by county party members at the American Legion Hall Sunday, Sept. 23, for an oldfashioned family-day dinner. So that all can be served, the spaghetti dinner will be continuous from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The dinner, conceived by Ed Gillen, will be an all-you-can-eat type meal. To keep the children occupied, there will be four hours of movies, favors and refreshments. Mr. Berning, as well as all other area Republican candidates, will be present. Each county candidate is donating a “white elephant” type door prize. In addition, Lake County merchants have also donated prizes for the event. Bill Rentschler will be master of ceremonies and will guide activities. Republican precinct committeemen, membersof the Women’s Republican Club, 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club, and the Men’s and Young Men’s’ Republican Clubs, are working with Kenneth Vetter, who has charge of ticket Sales. Rocket Heralds United Fund A School. Those who live in the Kipling but attend Holy Cross are eligible. To Be Honored ‘Drive In Area Parents of boys who wish to join Cub Scout Pack 150 this year are asked to attend an organizational meeting this Friday, Sept. 21, in the Kipling School gymnasium. Meeting starts promptly at 8 p.m. Boys eligible to join Pack 150 are those between the ages of 8 membership of J. Caruso, Superintendent Warren A. Jackman, President, Board of Education (Mrs.) Rosemary Sazonoff, President, P.T.A. Howard D. Olsen, Principal, Woodland Park School of a bond issue will be discussed. Dennis Blair, architect, will presketches words. They name and adwhose name requested. To The Editor: Mr. Warren Everote 1525 Woodland Dr. Deerfield, III. Dear Mr. Everote: The Board of Education, the P.T.A., and the citizens of District No. 110 would like to express their appreciation for your most generous donation to the School District. The educational benefits which our children will enjoy from the use of the 750 or more filmstrips certainly will help us continue to raise our level of education. It is our sincere desire to attempt to provide the same type of educational program in the future as in the past which has met the needs of your child and the other children in the school district. Your gift will surely provide us with some of the means by which we can meet the desired ends. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 Charles Ray- Karl Berning An Open Letter In Appreciation in School District 109? Just cut down on some of the spending! Is it necessary for the taxpayers to furnish Mr. Sheehan with a car, plus expenses, when his salary is a wee $18,500? And, when a business manager was hired at $10,500 per year to make the superintendent’s job a bit easier, was it necessary to give Mr. Sheehan a $2,500 raise? How many businesses operating on the same budget level as District 109 would consider paying bills without vouchers? Are the employees of the district too busy to make out vouchers? And — is it necessary to give have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if Mrs. nose rocket cone which when will the launch United its Fund Drive reaches its goal of $46,803, was placed on the roof of Ford Pharmacy this week. The drive will open next Sunday, Sept. 23, and will continue through Oct. 2. A $500, contribution was received this week from the Sara ing Company, according nouncement by John chairman. mercial this This is the contribution year’s drive, Lee to an anEisinger, first donated Mr. Bakcomto Eisinger reports. Next Saturday Boy Scouts will deliver fact sheets to all homes in the area. Information covering 11 items, each representing a community service of local need, will lights will cost about reference to M-zoning. that a have a detrimental effect upon the present zoning of the two-block area lying directly west and south of the corner. The court, according to the commission, has nulli- fied the existing boundary line of the central business district. However, the commission felt that since Judge Moran’s decision was. apparently influenced by the recent increase in commercial and manufacturing areas lying adjacent to the property, an appeal would not achieve the desired practical results. The commission suggested that the money which might be used to finance such an appeal would provide “a greater benefit to the village if applied toward the fee of a professional planning consultant to assist in solving the zoning problems arising out of the Circuit Court’s decision.” Review Variation The board voted to hire the services of planning for the Stewart Associates, consultants, next Winnetka, six months at a cost of $7,100. Part of the amount will be appropriated from $1500 granted to the building department for services of a draftsman to assist with up-dating maps. The board of zoning appeals will be asked to review the Bendinelli variation request once more, this time asking for figures to prove the existence of a hardship. The case has already been taken to court and is being held in abeyance until an answer from the board of zoning appeals is received. A single bid from L. Gulbrandsen, Deerfield, was received for the installation of 5,500 square feet of sidewalk in the Walden School area at 65c a square foot. Letters will be sent out to residents who must install the sidewalk, giving Oct. 12 as the deadline date for payment. If payment is not received in advance, a special tax will be levied. x A first reading was held of the fire prevention code which has been recommended by the board of building appeals and _ Fire Marshal Elmer E. Krase. The code has been prepared by the National Board of Fire Underwriters to regulate building construction “that will assure reasonable safety to life and property.” It will be reviewed by Village Attorney Thomas Matthews. The village manager will negotiate with ‘the Public Service Company for the installation of seven Mercury Vapor lights at main inbe listed on the sheets. Girl Scouts will serve a kick-off breakfast at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Sunday morning to collectors before they start their houseto-house campaign the same day. hearing Carnival Permits ss The manager will attend the 48th annual conference of the In- 18. finding A in the latte, will be advertised. that court’s each . tion in Philadelphia the $100 An ordinance prohibiting parking on the south side of Walnut street was passed and there were first readings of two ordinances: an ordinance amending manufacturing district zoning and another on building code changes with Deerfield. This was the recommendation of the Plan Commission, which stated service station would be an appropriate use for the property at the southwest corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue _ is “directly contrary to the opinion of the Plan Commission” and will Photo by Wi tersections on Deerfield Road. The annually. construction new begin by the framework of South Waukegan the to per- ternational City Manager Associa- October 14- — : The Robert W. Hyde subdivision at Arbor Vitae Road was referred back to the Plan Commission i1 order to clarify the location of the easement along the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. The board next meeting of the board held over until its the recommendati of building appeal: for a permit for the Birchwood office building adjacent to the wes side Commons parking lot. The building would occupy a 31x150foot lot with access only to the Commons parking lot and ease. ment rights to Hoffman Place. Discussion was also held by the board and concerning fees. village carnival Note was ordinance permits made setting of the forth ‘a payment of $15 to be paid by each amusement or booth per day, plus a $10 fee of rides. to be paid for inane 3 Street Assessment Passed in Spite of Residents’ Unanimous field Protests passage by the Deer. Village Board of a special assessment for street improvements to Arbor Vitae Road, Hemlock Street, Spruce Street, Cedar . Street and Cedar Lane followed a public hearing held Monday by — the board members, acting as the © board of local improvements. of residents half-dozen A area, speaking on behalf the of audience of about 20 people filed from the room following an who pas- sage of the ordinance, protested the assessment. The $88,371 Proj- : — ect was originally planned in 1957. but was withdrawn because of what Village Attorney Thomas — — challengeable “a termed Matthews defect in the original draft.” : J. L. Viemeister of 941 Cedar declared that casional except ‘pot-hole, for his an street oc- was in good condition. He declared the assessment was ‘more like a tax” since all he felt he’d be getting for approximately $1,000 curbing. objected He also would on be — the Srounds of safety, suggesting that the improvements would result in a the street being used “as a freeway for teen-agers.” of 827 Pine: Regan has lived at that ad- J. James Street, who dress for 22 years, said that street _ assessments are to be authorized — only when streets are “inadequate, Pine imperfect.” or defective Street, he said, is none of these. As an arterial street, it could be fuel tor James Morrow about he money, tax declared add maintained and constructed that by mo- added. of 804 Pine Street x would : project the per seven cent to the cost of his property—‘“and all I'll— receive out of it is curbing.” He _ suggestéd that the investi- board gate further to establish whether or not the project was absolutely necessary work and a hardship being assessed. whether on the it would residents PageHS—D13 — �Ralph Boches Moves Office To Deerfield Catholic Student's Religious Class Announcement has been made of the change of location of the Ralph Boches law offices from Highland Park to 829 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. Boches, Woodland Children who in are the note Travels Mr. Schedule Announced To Europe who lives Dr. in area of the religious at 1455 Deerfield, re- cently returned from Europe where he inspected hotels in Biartitz in the South of France, and Spain. of Holy attending are Cross public asked to following make a schedule of classes: Grades one through three meet each Wednesday and 5 p.m. Grades seven and meet parish schools each Saturday will between 4 eight will morning be- tween 9 and 10 a.m. Classes for students attending high school will be held each Wednesday evening between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. WI 5-1525 Open Evenings by Appointment ' Sn IT'S A CLEVER ... Who HAIR WIFE Editors jackets and coats are sent regularly for our thorough, modern dry; cleaning and pressing service. , Just a phone call brings a pick-up . . . and sparkling results! Call WI delivers by Blonding, Blending or completely changing your hair color. also . . . Hair Cutting Permanent Waving for ing loveliness. FOR 208£ WHO CARE oh and last- TAILORS *Work so well done at such reasonable prices can*be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop-—-666 Waukegan FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Rd. Wa DEERFIELD wy hp 5 3} DEERFIELD Road | Phone WI 5-1525 5% "get away" IN SEPT. 10% IN OCT. 5% in Nov. DISCOUNT on Personalized Christmas Cards Personalized by Christmas Cards now Califowia attat, and enjoy a wide and unhurried selection. And THE Many More. GIFT LANTERN 712% Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS Page H6 — D14 | Help defeat the threat of commun‘|ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Don't let time Order your of School's first yearbook, O*YAD, meet to plan assign- High Deerfield underclassmen Seated: from SHOPPING CENTER Parents School An To News informal ‘Deerfield Students Enroll At Carroll Receive Bulletin monthly news bul- letin will be mailed to parents of school district 110 by the Wilmot PTA. The paper, “News from the Four Corners,” will include a monthly calendar and news and announcements from Wilmot, Woodland Park, Wilmot Junior High and South Park schools. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of considering the following: 1. Petition of the Congregational Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the consttuction of a church and educational building on the following described. premises: Lots 89, 90, 111 and 112 in the Subdivision of J. S. Hoveland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision in the South West Quarter (except the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof, recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, page 56, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. 2. Petition of John M. Daley, attorney representing the American Oil Company, to rezone the following described property: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North right of way line of County Line Road (which said North right of way line is 33 feet North of parallel with the center line of County Line Road) and the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road (which said Northeasterly right of way line is 50 feet Northeasterly of and _ parallel with the center line of Waukegan Road); thence Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 150 feet to a point; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly along a line forming an angle of 127 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds as measured from left to right with the last described line, a distance of 97.16 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly a distance of 97.16 feet to a point which is 150 feet East of the place of beginning (as measured on_ the North right of way line of County Line Road) and 60 feet North of the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence South a distance of 60 feet to a point on the North right of way line of County Line Road 150 feet East of the point of beginning; thence West along the North right of way line of County Line Road to the point of beginning, Lake County, [Illinois from the R-4:Single family District to the B-3 Business District classification for the purpose of crecting thereon a_ gasoline filling station. The above described property is located at the North East corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be_ heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman Publish: 9/20 & 9/27, 1962 9/20-27/62—D243 Three field young have men been editor; Barbara Zimmer, producleft, are Denny Mitchell, sports editors; and Kathy Landreth, editor; Cheryl McCurdy and Peggy King, activities * 5-0619 E managers Mrs. George Manglaris, advisor; Ann Whitney, tion manager; and Sue Pittenger, faculty editor. sees to it that all of his suits, slacks, and ments. Back row: left to right, are Carol Finney, editor-in-chief; Bernie Mitchell, business manager; | from accepted Deer- as stu- senior editor. DHS Yearbook Editors Named dents by Carroll College, according to the school’s director of admissions. The students are Andrew Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of 725 Byron O*YAD, Deerfield High School’s first yearbook is now in the pro- Ct.; Frederick Paul, son of Mr. and an Mrs. High Earl Rd.; and Paul Gary of 1260 Whisler, Deerfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler of 637 Elder Ln. A 40-man student committee greeted the duced them arrivals and _ introto Carroll during a cess of being organized. The edi- tors, selected last spring, are now working diligently under the supervision of Mrs. Margo Manglaris, English instructor at Deerfield School. Carol Finney, a senior, is editor-in-chief. Working with the her are: Bernie Mitchell, business manager; Barbara Zimmer, production manager; Kathy Landreth, senior editor; Sue Pittenger, faculty three-day orientation period. Carroll College is located about 17 miles west of Milwaukee. Related to the Presbyterian Church, editor; Curdy, it accepts creeds derclassmen oldest According to the editors, O*YAD promises to be an original yearbook full of fresh ideas. students of all and races.. It is Wisconsin’s private liberal arts college. From Denver, are the parents of two children. 0-62-36 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 224 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: 224. Classes.) Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be for each annual year or fraction thereof beginning on May 1st of each said year. Said Licenses are hereby divided into the following classes: Class A. Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four per cent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said annual licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. Class B. Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Sail annual licenses shall be in the amount of $1,250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. Class C. Licenses granted to a private golf club for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four per cent of alcohol, by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package to members of the club. Such annual licenses shall be one in number and in the amount of $1,000.00. sa ig this 4th day of September, 1962. ATTEST: . Village B. Price Clerk Published: Mitchell, art sports editor; and editor; Ann Pam Cope, Whitney, un- editor. The yearbook was on sale at the high school from September 7th Colo. The -James Petersons, former residents of Denver, Colo., have moved to Deerfield and are living at 1119 Rago Ave.. The Petersons Catherine Peggy King and Cheryl Mcactivities editors; Denny APPROVED: David C. Whitney Village President September 20, 1962 in the Deer- field Review. to September chase of an yearbook will 17 through the puractivity ticket. The soon be made avail- able to the students on an individual sales basis. Complimentary copies of the school newspaper, DEERPRINTS, will soon be sent to local businessmen who will then a member tion of be contacted by of the staff in anticipa- their support. Anyone who is missed and is interested in purchasing a copy of O*YAD can do so by contacting a member of the staff. From South Former Bend, residents Ind. of South Bend, Ind. are now living at 1125 Davis St. in Deerfield. They are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Orlaski. The Orlaskis are the parents of two daughters. LEGAL NOTICE OF POLICE DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, October 6, 1962, at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, Deerfield, to establish eligibility roster for promotion to the rank of Sergeant in the Deerfield Police Department. Only. members of Deerfield Police Department with more than one year of actual continuous service prior to the date of said examination shall be eligible to take such examination for promotion. MARSHALL E. LeSUEUR, Chairman of Board of Police Commissioners Village of Deerfield, Illinois Published: September 20, 1962 in the Deerfield Review 9/20/62—D245 9/20/62—D244 Thursday, September 20, 1962 �HOLY CROSS _ invites all to a LIVING DEMONSTRATION OF CATECHETICS ¢ 8 Rooms of Demonstrations Discussion group Actual classes in progress Aids for preschool parents Texts and teaching aids REFRESHMENTS FREE BABY SITTING TOURS EVERY _ 10 MINUTES 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday Sept. 23 CROSS HOLY Thursday, September 20, 1962 SCHOOL 720 ELDER LANE, DEERFIELD Page H?7 — D15 �th : ¥ eee Saran a Loe ere aa ba Pea ater ee Have tf You You Awaits Reasonable Very Phone DE 6-6500 — PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over Two Sherman GR 5-4120 2920 Centrai UN. q Generations % St. Peacock St. on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 4-4700 Dairy PRA Bar ‘TL eae sii Gy, CK tr 14° sivas’ 1-4120 ef DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR SCHOOL INSTRUMENT? OWN! oe SAVE 20% FREEMAN’S ‘MUSIC STORE Band Instrument Method and Lesson Book in Stock We will not show instruments at your school this year... . Saturday for your shopping DECIDE ‘TIL YOU HAVE DON’T SEVERAL TYPES. YOU WILL SEE MENT YOU TAKE WITH YOU. Ae, $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 We rate aR tity Student Cornets: ....-2:... Trumpets .......PHNDE: .2,.-.3.--3.. Clarinets ........ Instrument per per per per convenience. AND HANDLED AND HEAR THE Trial Green meeting, do Lyon, N. Western, Lake Frankel, Mednick, CE 4-0519 of the for the Frankel, Douglas Ross Cohan, Richard and Mark Becker. List Programs For Radio Series group the of four be broadcast subject Heal?” tion will Produced by Christ, Religion Sunday, Oct. 14, over sta- Sept. 23 starting The Scientist, on at 9 a.m. First Church Boston, Mass., it is part of the series, Bible Speaks To You.” ‘The Cantonese Dishes “Best in the North CHIN’S 655 CHOP Shore” SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Take Out Only Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. ROE EE ened or Agi ee Oe : ee Ba et aoe aa ease Se ns in ih ” ae a = a Results of last year’s pilot study in team teaching American history and American literature at Deerfield High School indicate that the team approach to these two subjects significantly increased the learning of students over the regular progress, according to H. A. Phillippi, principal, and Theodore Repsholdt, head of the English and Social Studies departments. Their report follows: literature American and history American taking juniors “Some last school year were selected to take the above subjects in the regular program, and some were selected to take them through the team approach. Both the team students and the regular students were equated on various standardized instruments so that no statistically significant between differences the two would exist groups. Both groups were given pre-tests on vocabulary, speed of reading, level of comprehension, and knowledge of American history. Towards the end of the school year both the team and the regular students were again tested on these same factors. Statistical procedures were established to determine group on the gain a pre-test, Gain in for each all test areas. Three Ways “Final results indicate that for each test area the students in the team outgained the students in the regular program. The gain in favor of the students in the team was particularly significant on vocabulary, speed of reading and level of comprehension. The team students also outgained the not statistically P hillip significant,’ p i—Repsholdt showed. year’s upon pilot the study, Studies broadened gram report : “Based Social the its results the of last English- Department team in American erature. A majority junior class is now has teaching history pro- and of this placed lit- year’s either in the morning or afternoon team classes,” the report continued. “Briefly defined, team teaching involves the assignment of two or more teachers working with a larger than average group of students in a given subject area or areas. At Deerfield High School four teachers—two English and two American history specialists— work with 90 to 100 junior students contact lenses ? who are registered for American history and American literature. Team “A NOT a common Subject misunderstanding content of the program includes the same or similar cluded in separate materials inEnglish and history team classes. The a os IA MT TAM bgt TTT lg Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.Y. contact lenses ties ee a) ie CASH and CARRY SAVINGS vision of your eye 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FOR YOUR are safe because they are fitted under the superphysician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of “a LANDSCAPE INSPECTION. GARDENING SERVICE John Fiore & Son Nurseries ce anne Rd. OPEN Aesige SUNDAYS CE 4.0 476 contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che eee Ftouse of Vision’~ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO method “Many schools in recent years . have begun team teaching programs for several reasons. First, team teaching permits better utilization of teacher talent. Each teacher’s areas of strength are magnified, his areas of weakness minimized. Thus more students benefit from these “Second, idual strengths. the number teacher of preparations indivcan be reduced. This enables each teacher an opportunity aids, and study other to develop guides, enrichment visual reading lists, materials. “Third, through discussion with their colleagues on a daily basis, ' team teachers share ideas and plan activities which will help students — discover the inter-relatedness of history and literature. “Fourth, activities can be planned with the knowledge that class size can be adjusted to fit the activity. A guest speaker would meet with the entire group. A film or film strip might be shown to all or some of the students. Tests can be administered to a large group. On the other hand smaller groups can be created for discussion purposes or individual conferences,’’ the report concludes. The department plans to re-evaluate its program at the end of this school year. Statistical evaluation will be based on the same pre-test and post-test series used last year. A portion of the newly- completed area of the school has been designed to facilitate large group instruction. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of CARL SHELBERG, 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 am. Gertrude Elizabeth Zenko, Executor W. William Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/20-27, 10/4/62—246 Larry Bidinger’s GREEN MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred’s Green Mill) Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, Ill. (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Considerate Prices—Reservations Suggested Phone BAldwin 3-9811 £H.O.Y, - Page H8 — Di6 — affords greater opportunities for students to perceive the relatedness of history and literature. No. 26224 mm yf ! of _ concerning this program is to consider team as a subject. Team is a method of teaching, not a subject in itself. The subject matter ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE -EVERGREENS OW! are Team Teaching Proven Success Last Year's Pilot Study Shows regular students on knowledge of American history, but the gain was programs ‘Should WAIT through Stamps Forest first commentary Bruce SAVE THAT 20% ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT AT THE END OF THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. 648 the Authentic Rentals: the show. Co-Chairman is Mrs. Mel Stein. Hospitality Chairman is +|Mrs. Seymour Holniker, who has arranged refreshments and decorations for the program. Her CoChairman is Mrs. Gerald Ascherman. Mrs. Bernard Hoffman is President of Wildwood Chapter. Members’ children who will model are Joanie Rosenbloom, Julie Rosenbloom, Liz Blue, Annette Blue, Allison Blue, Allene Krom, Allison Krom, Robin Rosenbloom, Debbie Wind, Donna Wind, Jamie Mandell, Leslee Zeloof, Stacy Zeloof, Deborah Zeloof, Jody Cohan, Nancy Resnick, Susie Resnick, Karen Resnick, Elizabeth Puckawitz, Marcie Beth Lyon, Howie of BLOWN INSTRU- mo. | Saxophones .... $6.50 per mo. mo. (starter) mo. | Trombones ...... $6.50 per mo. mo. | Violins ...........- $3.50 per mo. Give S&H The season, will be held at the home Leonard Mednick, 2829. of Mrs. Twin Oaks, Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Eiegel, Program Chairman, A . . . INSTEAD, YOU AND YOUR STUDENT ARE INVITED TO OUR INSTRUMENT “TRY-OUT” ROOMS. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Sian oo € r Kid Style Show Set will WILMETTE EVANSTON 910 Not Visited Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. aE ‘ shee A ehildren’s style show, ‘Pixie Parade of Fashion,’ by Mildred Cargill, Fashions for Children, 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, will be presented at the open meeting of Wildwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT, on Tuesday evening, September 25. CEMETERY GARDEN THIS BEAUTIFUL TPR te By Wildwood ORT Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise SIR A SSi Gat alae ‘ pies Thursday, September 20, 1962 | �hi Met <¢ j bY a, i‘ aay | EPG 7 SPECIAL PURC LASE with paul leeds It’s become a | almost tradition. 10 years the .. . For. Rotary Club have spon- of Highland Park and the Student Activities TRANSEASON Shirtwaists’ Grade School Swim Lessons To Begin Classes for the first series of swimming lessons for grade school pupils at Highland Park High School will get under way Satur- day, Sept. 22, in the boys’ pool. The classes, which will last for eight Saturday mornings with hour sessions each morning, will be held at 9, 10, and 11. . Registration was held last Sat- o urday at the high school and most classes reached the maximum enrollment. A second and third series will be held later on in the school * year. Deerfield High School will conduct a similar program will begin in November. which ' Federation Tonight First meeting of the Italian Catholic Federation for this area will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in St. James school hall, Highwood. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. pastor of St. James : PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing will be held in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois, on October 10, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. to. consider the rezoning of land from its present .classification of ‘‘A’’ Use District (Residential, Single ~Family) to ‘B’’ Use District (Residential, Two Family), located on Green Bay Road between Ashland Avenue and Euclid Avenue and the area. north of Euclid Avenue to the City Limits, formerly belonging to the Chicago North Western Railway Co., legally described as follows: That part of Block Twenty-five (25) in E. Ashley Mears Plat of Highwood, being a subdivision of the North Half (N'%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East, Bounded and Described .as follows: to wit Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Block Twentyfive (25); thence West along the South line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a dis“tance- of Two Hundred Twenty-four and Seventy-seven. One-Hundredths (224.77) feet , (record distance 221 feet); thence North parallel with the West line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One Hundred Eighty (180) feet; thence West parallel with the South line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One Hundred Fifty (150) feet; thence North parallel with said West line of Block Twentyfive (25), a distance of One Hundred Eighty and Seventy-one One-Hundredths (180.71). feet to the North line of said Block Twenty-five (25); thence East along the North line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One. Hundred Seventythree and Sixty-four One Hundredths (173.64) feet, more or less, to the Easterly line of Said Block Twenty-five (25); thence Southerly along said Easterly line of Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of Four Hundred Seventeen (417) feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Containing One and Sixty-five One-Hundredths (1.65) Acres, more or less. Also: All of Block Fwenty-ein (26) in E. Ashley Mears Plat of Highwood, a subr’ division of the North Half (N'%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian. Containing Four and Sixty-five One-Hundredths (4.65) Acres, more or less. JOSEPH BARUFFI, Chairman of the Zoning Board 9/20/62—247 Thursday, September dollar 20, 1962 rummage the Kenwood Infant sale Oct. Welfare 22, Mrs. William Simon, prints. Cen- its rummage church, noni and the of Melrose Park classic * full school, casual or career... Road some of in the store and outstanding at this spe- | cial price! Sizes 5 to 15. her qf Selection! \Y "Cr § HIGHLAND EVANSTON Investment department matched necklace ee 1624 Orrington FORUM " OPR8 x fxr fod BY -oee Friday for $350.00 | at — gradu- nite.) : * * rs the was year when closed on | Saturday so I could join all you — lucky guys who will be watching the Deerfield High ‘eleven’ play — Maine West at home or traveling _ out to Oak Highland Park Park to cheer team this ee. MRS. Family will 75 * MARTHA Service of be having men next on the _ week. WINCH of the — Highland Park lunch with about Monday at the Mor- — aine when Program Chairman BRUCE JOHNSON presents her as — guest speaker to the ROTARY CLUB. of AMERICA * It happened * again. * . . Another — internationally famous watch company has selected Leeds Jewelers will cover: Four 2-hour weekly group meetings at the Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Starts Wednesday, October 10, 7:30 P.M. Bay as their local service and sales agents. Our first shipment of beau- . tiful know Parkers several who hundred have arrived Monday. We _ | Highland purchased these agents. in the High- & sietic hanm boaiedanesn Individual—$15 watches Switzerland fine watches elsewhere in the > world and have brought them to us for service will be pleased to know that we are now their official ice: § Address Make check payable to Finance Forum JUVENIA from Rd. pe 0 a & Please reserve ............ membership(s) = Park Clinic beginning Oct. 10. 30 North La Salle, Chicago 2, DE 2-5636 A per- a beautiful It’s the time of I wish our store INCOME & ESTATE PLANNING—WILLS AND TRUSTS GENERAL INSURANCE—LIFE INSURANCE BONDS, STOCKS & FINANCIAL PAGES MUTUAL FUNDS—INVESTMENT ANALYSIS . NITE cultured this week. sells $245.00, PARK 492 Centra Non-profit, State Chartered for 27 years 3-1481 regularly our uniform 8 milli-— over 2 feet long * his or Finance Forum of America In at, similar savings from 6 to 9 p.m. to help you get (or keep) that Fri- Procedures H Name FRIDAY . pearl every Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 for further information, call: this week. * day nite shopping habit. (Over 50 businesses are open to serve you ~ Daily 9 to 5:30 Send in your reservation now work ated necklace reduced from $75.00 to $39.00 and many other strands On the North Shore, (Clinic size limited to insure personal attention) * fectly meter a low beautiful in the Sheridan at Leeds FABULOUS ' Clinic * and window SPECIALS | that by FINANCE GROSSMAN * x Early for Best * Artist of the Week ... SHIR-| LEY MANSFIELD, the prominent + North Shore painter who is exhib- MONEY MANAGEMENT LEE VOGEL—ID * to say “Yes” and they announced their engagement out in Los An geles this past week-end. collars, Perfect inviting presented 2 SCH- i got lovely SARAMAE iting Za- ED yesterday. for roll-up sleeves. Come congratulations and (our favorite Boy Scout). * dark and _ all Catholics of Italian descent in the area to attend. Guest speaker will be the founder and president of the Italian Catholic Federation in America. and warmest Lucky Guy! IRWIN PEICH who Linden Father are and Sheaths sales. Rev. solids skirts. with and Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach, Jr., Lakeside Manor Rd. The Kenwood Center annually contributes $20,000 or more to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago from tone *” MARGARET WECHEL ‘ dark : * who celebrate their 32nd anniver-— sary this week, and to HELEN and TOM PIAZZI who celebrated their your favorite shirtwaists in ter (which numbers a majority of Highland Parkers). will stage a “Coffee and . . Treasure Dig” next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Rubens, Crofton Ave. Among treasures already ‘dug’ are a couple of. mink coats, a set of gold goblets and some choice Japanese paintings. Mrs. Alvin Mecklenburger, Burton Ave., is chairman of the Fall sale and among committee chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Weil, Lincoln Ave., Italian Catholic _ Gleeson, sand Our to Exciting opportunity to buy ahead to its multi-thou- nite. * 31st ‘Treasure Dig’ And ‘Coffee-and’ © Planned Tuesday Looking Saturday °8 St. Gregory youth, Deerfield, staged a sand-sculpturing contest at their recent outing at Illinois Beach State Park. Ann Whitney, Barbara Clark and Diane Hansen (I. to r.) view thier contribution to the contest. Committee sored the Kick-Off Dance for the young crowd on the night of the — first league football game. They'll be dancing to DON CARON’S popular band at the High School this of © Couple—$25 America |e JEWELS Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D1? �i gal Hugh Riddle | End Up Here... Stuart greetings are by treasured Zeloofforever. Phone ID 2-8425 for your appointment now! Zeloof-Stuart 502 PHOTOGRAPHERS Central Ave., Highland Park - ID 2-8425 He Mary was a graduate sity of Illinois. Surviving him Katherine; three of the Univerare his widow, sons, Hugh, Jr., of Deerfield, William Lewis of New Haven, Conn. and Lt. (j. g.) Peter Diego, San N., S. U. Emmons, Calif.; his father, Lewis W. Riddle, Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Anne Hilken, Chevy Chase, Md. and three grandchildren. Services were held Sept. 19 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating and burial was in Oak Woods Cemetery, Otmar and RIBS...TOO — Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order and Delivered by 4 P.M. RAVINIA FOODS 477 Roger Williams “Everything R. Huncke Otmar R. Huncke, 79, of 1342 Linden Ave., died Sept. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born Oct. 9, 1882 in Chicago and had been a resident in the community for 35 years. Mr. Huncke was Cook County manager for Co., had pany a and three Insurance with the com- Mrs. Plaines Lorraine Rosemary and Mrs. Mary of Ev- Nevins, Clare Lawrence of Dayton, O.; a sister, Mrs. Irma Holingue, Evanston and 13 grandchildren. were held Sept. Conception 15 in Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des in. Nov. 1889 in Kentucky and had resided in Highland Park for 36 years. She was a member of First of Christ, Scientist, High- land Park. Surviving her are her husband, Clinton; a brother, Harwood Coffin, Los Angeles, Calif. and a sister, Goble, Pasadena, Calif. Letitia Ave., Jones, 70, Highland Park of 859 Park, died High School (then Deerfield Shields Township High School) and the University of Chicago. She was a retired teacher who for many years had taught in Lane High School Funeral Palmer, services for William in Riverwoods, president of the Lake and well known County Museum free lance photographer, were held yesterday (Sept. 19) at Washburn Congregational church, Half. . Day, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Palmer died suddenly Sunday evening at his home. Born in Wales, Great Britain, he would have been 52 yesterday. During World War II he served almost three years overseas with land and in the Battle « - in Division Airborne 82nd Hol- of the Bulge. He was wounded in Normandy and awarded the bronze star at the Battle of the Bulge. Won Many Awards A well known photographer, he had won many awards in motion pictures as well as in still life. He was elected president of the Lake ter County serving curator Chicago. H. 51, of 1805 Trillium Lane, Africa, Sicily, Italy, Normandy Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born Feb. 26, 1891 in Chicago and had lived in Highland Park for 60 years. Miss Jones was a graduate of Highland e the L. Jones Mary He Museum on the last year afboard and as of photography. leaves his widow, Carol, a She is survived by a sister, Helen A. and an uncle, James P. Goss, both of Highland Park. Services were held Sept. 17 in Immaculate Conception Church. William, father, his City; York Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Myra Kos, Riverwoods. Emilio Lenzini GAA Lenzini, Highland Association Emilio 75, of 418 Lake- view Ave., Highwood, died Sept. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born March 26, 1889 in Italy and are his widow, Laura; of Little Rock, Ark.; Immaculate for the Table” Home been daughters, anston, Des the for 48 years. Surviving son, Carl Services CALL ID 2-4400 Chicago. ago. A concert violinist, she was born Judson wht Chief Photographer Lewis Mrs. Estelle N. Lewis, 72, of 55 Hiawatha Trail, died Sept. 16 in Mary Thompson Hospital, Chic- Bess Spt H. Palmer Dies; Was Lake Museum Hugh Riddle, 53, of 906 Deanj| Ave., died Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born March 25, 1909 in Chicago, Mr. Riddle had resided in Highland Park for 26 years. He was founder and president of the former Midway Airlines Shuttle Service; former assistant regional coordinator of the Federal Housing Authority; former’ secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers Association, and served as a captain with the United States Naval Reserve, Glenview Air Wing, Glenview, Ill. Mrs. ina a ue oe oe a ee * y y Mrs. Clinton Church cas Se OE 7 es Obituaries Do Your CHRISTMAS CARDS Portrait anes ’ +e had been a resident for 45 years. community Surviving are two daughters, and Mrs. his widow, Mrs. Tina Maria Highwood; in eight Cecchi, the Mary; Iacch both of grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Lenzini was a. member of the Modenese Society of Highwood. Services were held Sept. 15 in St. James Church, Highwood and Plaines. New Orr, Joan Mrs. daughter, Picnic board Park Girl’s Athletic will hold a picnic for members Tuesday, Sept. at 5 p.m. in Sunset Park. girl has been asked to bring food for potluck dinner. Wallet 25 Each some Lost Raymond J. Geraci of 375 Dell Ln. reports that he lost his wallet some time Sept. 14 near Highland Park Hospital. It contained no money, but a $400 check, driver’s license and credit cards, Geraci said. burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. ~ Don't Buy an End-of-The Year Laurel FOR 196d l Vewspapers PARK Fresh Picked is the BIG Difference DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 Ripened LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE Fresh Picked Vitamin Filled Large Basket BLUFF 2-Qt. Basket VERNON SOR IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 37 Illinois IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 1015 es 2 Illinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIIlnols Telephone 432-4500 TOMATOES Vine NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD ') BEFORE YOU GET OUR PRC | ON THE ALLNEW FORD Uoue Whore HIGHLAND 608 Late Model Used Car Ora ORTH Published Weekly Every Thursday New Car... | D REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER HIGHWOOD NEw! l Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT | C&§ MOTOR SALES 780 N. WESTERN AVE. “Over CE 4-0720 pe Page H10 — D18 40 Years LAKE FOREST 608 We ROEMER BROS. “Home of Continuous Service” CE 4-0369 will have Sweet Corn until Nov. Ist. of the Baker's Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. V2 mile west of Edens Highland Park SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Fe: Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid, Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North no regal Shore Group Newspapers assume sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender, Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Highland Parker Is}, NationalChampion In Trap Shooting "Hilicnser H ishland Park Hospital’ s Fi ‘rst Family If any Highland pital employee Park were Hos- asked the | question: What is the hospital’s “first family”—the family that leads all the rest in service to the hospital—the answer -would be “The Actually, A. to it’s Ballengers!” nothing new, the G. Ballengers’ family’s devotion the ever-growing hospital. Bar- bara McGivern, (Mrs. Charles) the | |} Hospital’s public relations repre-|! sentative, artist, photographer and raconteur, “filled in’ the NEWS with highlights of their devoted service. It day Sol Morton Highland Park’s A-1 trap-shooting hobbyist, Sol Morton, 1357 Sheridan Rd. was acclaimed the ATA (American Trap Shoot Association) Grand American Handicap Champion Aug. 24 at Vandalia, O., when he beat 2,500 trap shooters from all over the USA and Canada. Morton, who is owner of Flavaroma, food products firm in Northfield, turned in a 97 for 19 yards in the Grand American Handicap. Up until the end, he was tied with an Omaha champion, but won out in the finals. Money to Sol’s_ most his and their They they on enthusiastic wife, Mrs. sons, rooters Sol Frank Morton and Steve. weren’t at the shoot, but were leading the cheering the Highland Park sidelines. Says Sol: “Trap shooting is the most relaxing sport anyone can take up. I’ve been shooting for seven years, and believe me, I heartily recommend it for the best sport of all.” Most weekends, when he’s not in some far corner of the country, Sol will be found at the Northbrook Sports trap Club and in Northbrook skeet end of felt it had where vie an eight-hour been 12. The feeling of contentment, however, for a worthy job well done was foremost in the thoughts of this hospital volunteer. She sat in the dressing room next to the Volunteer office at the Highland Park Hospital and slowly emptied the pockets of her uniform, a letter to mail for a busy executive who was a patient, a shopping list to do for an aged patient without family, a little girl’s broken doll to repair at home messages and notes to deliver on to personal folks at home. One Day in Hundreds This was only ONE day in hundreds that Mrs. A. G. Ballenger has given of her time and energy to help those patients in the hospital who appreciate the many things done for them by Volunteers that a busy professional nurse finds im- “PREXY” A. G. BALLENGER pins a corsage on one of Highland Park Hospital’s first volunteers, his wife, Dody Ballenger, at last Spring’s award tea. “Dad” Ballenger has been at the hospital's helm five years and board member for several years before that. Mrs. B. has been a volunteer more than 12 years, and also has served as Hospital Auxiliary president. Highland Park Hospital has long been known as a hospital with a “family friendship’ among its tremendous enthusiasm for the staff and employees, which is re- hospital and within a short time flected in a pleasant atmosphere Mr. Ballenger became a _ hospital for the patients and those serving trustee, later a Board of Managers them. The hospital also has its member, and for the past five own special family, the A. G. Bal- years, president of the hospital... lenger family of Vine Ave. in High- all in a volunteer capacity. land Park. Scarcely a day goes by, weekTwelve years ago Mrs. Ballenger ends included, that Mr. Ballenger (Dodie to all who know her) was is not seen in his office at the one of the first to volunteer her hospital or quietly walking through services to the hospital during an the corridors attending to the extreme shortage of nurses. many details that fall to a hospital Although she is not a profession- president. al nurse, Mrs. Ballenger tirelessly -.. and Daughters-in-Law learned the services in which she The Ballenger family interest could assist and since then has continues with daughter-in-law, been an able volunteer in the med- Mrs. Robert Ballenger, Elmwood ical records department, as a labo- Dr., Highland Park, who has been ratory assistant, as an aide in polio doing volunteer work at the hoscare program during epidemic, and pital for 10 years. She began duras a physical therapy assistant. ing the polio epidemic to help in Mrs. Ballenger carried home herthe physical therapy department for sport-of-the-season. Lewises in Trip Through Europe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheridan France Rd., A. Lewis of | boarded Intercontinental an Air jetliner at Highland Park Hospital; before that she was a volunteer at Passavant Hospital in Chicago. She is currently chairman of the Volunteers for the Physical Therapy Department and has also worked in the laboratory and Alcove Gifts of the Hospital. O’Hare field last week for a nonstop flight to Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis joined other employees and their wives of the | Louis A. Weiss Memorial no in Chicago, ‘who will be taki their vacation in France, Italy and — A recent addition to the Ballenger family, daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Ballenger, Lincoln ave, individual plans as to what type of | vacation they would like to enter 4 H.P., is also a Highland Park Hospital enthusiast. Judy Lewis Ballenger, has been a physical thera- At the conclusion of their vee a tion, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will meet — pist Paris, with tember the of hospital 1960 as since a full time Switzerland. They had made their | in Europe. again with other group Sepem- from where their Air France Chicago. ployee. members they will jet flight in take — home to New Record Enrollment Set In Township District 113 . 2 most-favorite shooting the she possible to do. Charities Sol won $1,100, every cent of which he turned over to boys’ clubs and children’s welfare organizations and a beautiful Hamilton wrist watch, which he’s wearing. The watch bears the information that he’ is the 1962 ATA Grand American Handicap Champion. are was but Collectors Planning 13th Galena Tour Collectors’ Study group of of historic galena homes, in Galena, Saturday, and 30, according Sept. 29Frederick 1961-62 O. Toof, group chairman. The tour includes a visit to Chalatin Acres, built in 1826, the oldest farm Illinois where Grant was house a in_ General frequent northern Ulysses guest, of John Jacob fur-trading post, and to Cassville, Wis., to see Stonefield, the plantation developed by Wisconsin’s first governor, Nelson Dewey, 1848-52. The area is a rich storehouse of history. Thursday, September 20, 1962 this fall in Township 4 PG set 386 385 313 195 Totals 894 1,27S 1952 enrollment in the 1961-62 484 457 393 519 1,853 district totaled eleven years enrollment has increased 1,928 Enrollment in the district has been climbing and Astor’s 1962-63 390 297 207 below registered | over last = : 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW BALLENGER find in Highland Park Hospital a dedicated interest. At left is Mrs. William (Judy Lewis) Ballenger, bride of the A. G. Ballengers’ son, Bill, who has been a physical therapist with the hospital since Sept. 1960. With her is Mrs. Robert Ballenger, Elmwood Dr., another daughter-i-in-law, who has served as a volunteer for 10 years. Predictions the high school enrolled in the next two years expected. include Park 1962-63 487 495 455 363 1,800 1,151, High 1961-62 874 754 600 519 2,747 and in 2 | Ra | School | Totals — e fees 873 9880 768 SSB. 3,079 the = 7 last | — up through this fall. rapidly as the euies2 indicate: hill like an eagle’s nest. It is furnished in country antiques. The group plans to continue on the Prairie du Chien Wis., to see replica was the numbers are: School Highland Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors In S. the Von Dusko House built in 1842, which clings to the top of a steep ‘a record Highland Park High School. Broken down into classes Deerfield High Highland Park Woman’s club is making plans for club members, to attend the 13th annual tour Sunday, to Mrs. enrollment This fall 1,279 students are enrolled at Deerfield High School, 385 more than the 894 of last fall. At Highland Park High School 1,800 students are enrolled, 53 less than last year. This is the first year that Deerfield has all four classes in the high school and the first year that Deerfield high school students are not attending the For Sept. 29-30 The all-time a An High School District 113 as a total of 3,079 students were at the two high schools as of Sept: 12, an increase of 322 year’s previous peak enrollment of 2, 747. 1,154 1,187 1,266 1,392 1,656 ‘made 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 by members ,868 . ; ,067 ee ss 206 5422 »147 079 of the administrative staff of district which are based on the number of students grammar schools in the district indicate that in the an increase of about 300 students per year can be It is estimated nearly 1 2 2 2 2 3 3,600 that by 19 64 enrollment in the district will students. Page H11 — D19 : _ — �Deerfield Stagers Schedule Try-Outs For ‘Dark At The Top Of The Stairs’ The Deerfield scheduled try-outs production of the “The Dark Stairs,’ by Stagers will have at the William Top of the Inge to be Oklahoma Photos by William Palmer A welcome to the Deerfield Fun Fair, sponsored by Congregation Beth Or is extended by, left to right, Patrolman Glen Koets, Chief Elmer E. Krase, Village Manager Norris Stilphen, Village President David C. Whitney, Rabbi Leonard Congregation ert Seeley, Stern of Beth Or, and Rob- president of the con- gregation, and David Kaplan, vice president of the congregation. BOTTOM: Aksel Petersen, vice president of the Park District, tries to hit his mark Flaschner,; chairman Fair, looks on. Legion Auxiliary Names Officers, Committee Heads The American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield Unit 738, which meets the third Monday of each month, recently named new officers and chairmen. Mrs. Carl Scheer was named president for the coming 1962-63 year. Other officers elected include Miss Phyllis Broege, first vice president; Mrs. George Beckman, second vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, secretary; Mrs. George Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, historian; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-atarms; and Miss Margareth Plagge, chaplain. / Chairmen Chairmen appointed for the year are Mrs. Robert’ Broege, Americanism; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Auxiliary Loan; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, by-laws; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, child. welfare; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, coupon and finance; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, gold star; Mrs. William Tennerman, Illini Girl’s State; and Miss Phyllis Broege, membership. Also, Miss Margareth Plagge, music; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Pan-American; Mrs. John Klemp, past president’s parley; Mrs. Albert Bennett, poppy; Mrs. George Ja- cobs, publicity; and Mrs. George Beckman, rehabilitation, veteran’s Vernon Township Soil Map to Be Presented At Meeting Tonight The soil map of Vernon Township, prepared by the United States Soil Conservation Service, will be presented to the Vernon Area Planning Board at its September meeting at the Half Day School tonight at 8. _ The meeting is open to the public and will include these three speakers: William H. Bender, soil correlator for interpretation from the Soil Conservation Service, who will speak on “General Use of the Soils;’’ Minot J. Silliman Shepard Jr. Shirts of Jerry the Fun Saturday Night The dance will begin shortly Leo Selenak of Waukegan Page H12 — D20 Susie 8. \ 14. issue of the club’s Mitchell of Wauconda. A meeting of the board of directors will be held Sept. 24 in Belvidere. Officers of the club are Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield, president; Mrs. Robert Badger, Libertyville, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Jenner, Crystal Lake, vice president; Mrs. William Carson, Belvidere, vice president; Mrs. George living ° Lilley, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Peterson, tary; Wauconda, Mrs. J. recording W. H. secre- McClelland, Harvard, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Nell, McHenry, assistant treasurer; with Mrs. Stuart. Heohne,. Ingleside, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, Zion, parliamentarian. Mothers Hold Tea At School Members of the board of Ban- nockburn Mother’s Club were hostesses at an Opening Day Tea Wednesday, Sept, 19, at. Bannock- burn School. This year’s board Raymond Dau, Henry Caldwell, Mrs. George includes Mrs. president; Mrs. vice president; Cloos, secretary; and Brush. Elaine 4, and first is Bannockburn Deerfield The quarterly bulletin, GOP Poli-Ticker, will be issued in October, according to the editor, Mrs. John from noon to 9 p.m. to accept new registrations and changes of ad-|dress. Junior high school students of district 109 will be sporting very To featured af- For Sale At School Move Home be ter the closing of the precinct polling places, which will be open ter, Barbara Deerfield will Tickets daughters, Buy employment. are Court, Mrs. Sup-- speakers. Women office holders from Boone, Lake and McHenry counties will also be honored by the nearly 900 members of the club. Bill a junior. who Committee John Clark Kimball, Democratic Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Britten have moved to Deerfield from Thomasboror, Ill. and they have purchased the home at 640 Deerpath Dr. They are the parents of one daugh- veteran’s reme National from Illinois, and Searcy, clerk of the candidate for Congress, will be honored at a Kimball for Congress Registration Day Dance. The event, sponsored by the 12th Congressional Political Education Committee of the United Steelworkers of America, will be held Saturday, September 22, at the Steelworkers Hall, 2025 West Washington Street, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morley are the new owners of the home at 1038 Knollwood Rd. They are former residents of Livingston, N. J. The Morleys have’ two and Woman Earl B. the Stadts while their: parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Luyben, and younger brother, John, return to the missionary field in Liberia. John C. Kimball Mrs. Donn Moseley, treasurer. Other board members are Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen, Mrs. John Quackenbush, Mrs. Phillip Malloy, Mrs. Edward Thiele, Mrs. Keith Peter, Mrs. Taylor Harris, Mrs. Robert Doetsch, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. Herbert Schifter and Mrs. Richard craft Luyben, Schedule Republican theatre Jerry Stadt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mel W. Stadt of 1242 Waukegan Rd., and Bill Riter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Woodward Ave., returned to Cedarville, Ohio Sept. 8. They have resumed their studies at Cedarville Baptist College, where Jerry is a and Monday, evenings The new 12th Congressional Dis-. trict Women’s Republican Club will hold its fall meeting Oct. 16 at 1\p.m. at Martinetti’s in Crystal Lake. Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, Deerfield Students Return To College sophomore begin Oct. Meeting In Oct. every-day strips the community Rehearsals Women with the Deerfield Stagers, now in their 27th year. The cast requires four middle-aged characterizations, two men and _ two women; two teen-age boys and two teen-age girls between the ages of 16 and 18 years of age. A boy, approximately 12 years old, Joe chairman of the dance committee. Gerald Flegel of Deerfield is a member of the ticket committee. attractive sweatshirts this year bearing the name, Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, and a picture of a space capsule, which will undoubtedly become a school emblem. The sweatshirts, top quality cotton in. school colors with red. lettering on a white background, go on sale this week at Shepard School for $2.75 each. School pennants are also available at 50 cents each. in complete 12th District family Also -attending the college is Steve Luyben, a sophomore. Steve is the brother of Marie, Paul and Dance To. Honor Jr., area conservationist of the SCS, who will explain the description and classification of soils, and Elmer E. Offerman, work unit conservationist, SCS, who will interpret the aerial photographs of the area. as working to Ist and will be held on Wednesday and Friday until opening night. veneer to bare the characters as they really are—how they react and adjust to their true emotions. Try-out readings are open to all area residents who are interested in needed mar School. in the early 1920’s. Seen by record audiences on Broadway, it demonstrates the William Inge talent for revealing the quiet, friendly service of American life and then be cast. “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” will be presented Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at the Deerfield Gram- held at the Deerfield Grammar School Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 21. “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” concerns a vital few days in the life of an also the for their first 1962-63 season, Photo by William Palmer Democratic trict, John Highwood, Recreation candidate C. Kimball for Congress of Deerfield, from congratulates Illinois’ Richard 12th Dis- Dahn of winner in the Suburban Fine Arts Show, held at the Center in Highland Park Labor Day. Looking on is » Mrs. Kimball, formerly a teacher at the American Academy of Arts. The Kimballs’ sons Andy (left) and Jay, though uninterested in-art are very interested in campaigning ~ for their dad. Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Not at Sunset! Having We're A Sensational Sure, beef is sky high all over the midwest, but at Sunset Foods you'll pay no more than you did a few weeks ago. Why? Well, when we plan a steak sale, we buy our beef weeks ahead of time, so that it will properly age to bring out the finest flavor pike Choice Beef. We b ht ; beef up. And, true to our policy of always passing our savings on to you, we’re selling this beef at rockbottom prices! for yourself! C’mon Gold IN U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED and tenderness of the best U.S. : < : in and see Medal We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. FLOUR Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. the right to limit quantities. We reserve — 59c KRAFT $459 “Sun-Fresh” Miracle Whip Delicious MUSHROOMS 5-0z. box “Sun-Fresh” Washington - ELBERTA Qt. i 1 wits c5..3 COLA Chicken Broth 3 = Qc Whip RIDGE FARM. - PEACHES). COCA pavcce VIENNA SKINLESS FRANKS 5 lb. bag G Sat. only. white 9c sandwich bread $100 MARGARINE - FLECTRASOL:~~'1" | ALLSWEET 3 sx: 69 FOR SWIFT’S DISHWASHERS CENTRELLA HEINZ TOILET ee TISSUE Thursday, September 20, 1962 VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE ]4: SOLIP , Page H13 — DZ20 �om i Sa ae OE a a a Ba Ne aes Brandeis U. Women Planning Luncheon CRAFTWOOD LUMBER A large percentage of the 400 Highland Park members of the North Shore chapter of Brandeis COMPANY University National Women’s Committee are expected to attend the opening Fall luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake when new members will be special guests. The organization now numbers approximately 1,260 members. Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., president, promises an interesting program keynoted by Mrs. Louis Malis, public relations director of the Institute of International Education and past president of the Chicago region, Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. Reservations for the affair are to be made by Saturday, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Herman Hersh of Evanston. f Prices Seiected at Random From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets sanded one side INT. $4.16 $4.80 3%" 6.08 7.04 wy" 7.68 8.32 5a" 8.64 9.92 3, '" Table Tennis Tops Basketball Train 9.60 10.56 %°' .... $13.95 Backboards Boards EXT. V4" Primed [Tempered Tempered he | | 4x8 .... Masonite .... %4"' Pegboard .... 8.64 7.04 Plaster Board 34" ......... Plaster Board 2" _............. Transite Asbestos g"" _....... * AND 1x3 per foot .04 12 .05 12 ae 20 24 .16 = .24 388 3.40 ~=.48 2x12 * a sale Sisterhood ‘which sponsors was to be held Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 19-21, at 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood, according to Mrs. Herbert Grant; chairman. Hours are: Thursday, 10 a.m. to9 p.m.; and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Both household goods and cloth- ing will be offered for sale. Mrs. , ID 2-5510 Crossroads Shopping Center ee a * Ohio, have of 1.59 Highland and former Highland Park. ceremony, the relatives the Columbus, from and country Park 1.99 from a back clus- cabbage roses. Her which of High/|State resident fell white Following bride’s University of|cation in the}|member chapel length parents en-| College December. of Sigma of Canvas — Sketch Pads — Art Books Edu- She is Delta Old aa designed for your pleasure..... sorority. friends from greeting the across|State University young|merce. He School is affiliated of Com- with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and now is wore a gown of peau] associated with the Pollack Paper re-embroidered Alen-|Company in Columbus. Drives : Refinished s 26 @ BLACK TOP. | @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE A FREE 12” 2.29 2 : iH *e 2 a ees Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ¥& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * SHELF Brackets * BRACKETS STANDARDS : Black * in Silver a 8” 89 .41 43 /.50 .61 .65 .61 .65 oo 8h el 6 76 Brass Bronze Sizes 4’’ to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS FOR WALLS Per Foot Silver 2 to 6 feet ......... supa 24 Black 2 to 6 feet ..............0000... 24 ish 1930 First St. Skate and Ski Clothes for 1962 AND ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ e ¢ Skis ¢ Stretch Pants Brass 2 to 6 feet _.............000... 36 Bronze 2 to 6 feet _.................. 36 WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN SKATING STUDIO 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 { Sunday 9-1——Daily 8-5:30 Page H14 — D22 915 Linden Ave. ID 2-0065 Highland Park IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD Parkas Sweaters .Boots Socks Accessories Winnetka Hillerest 6-6634 Ice time available for private parties, campus and church groups. f Inquire about our skate rental plan. a Tau DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Open Thursday Evening Till 9 P.M. - a reception and Mr. Bloch is a graduate of Highlarge number of|land Park High School and Ohio Call for 10” and their/ter Parking Areas— % |con lace bodice |train Brushes — Oils — Tempera — Pal étte Knives Easels — SPECIFICATIONS ee SS SHUTTERS ... 89 returned people. , The bride de soie with 12 YW" 8” of Bloch honeymoon in Montreal and Que-| veil was a three-tiered English ilbec, Canada, and are at home at|lusion held by a crown of match3280 E. Sixth Ave., Columbus,|ing lace. Her bouquet was a full Ohio. sheath of feathered Fuji mums acThe bridegroom’s parents, Mr.|cented with white orchids. and Mrs. Harold N. Bloch of BobHer attendants, including her O-Link Road, were in Columbus/three sisters and close friends, for their son’s wedding and the|wore afternoon length dresses of many pre-nuptial activities and al-|Ming blue organza over taffeta so entertained with a cocktail par-| with matching horsehair picture ty and the bridal dinner at the/hats. Mr. Bloch had school friends Winding Hollow Country Club.|and the bride’s brother, Frederick The bride is the daughter of Dr.| Zox, as ushers with Jeffery Nacht and Mrs. Maurice Zox of Colum-|of Columbus as best man. bus. The bride attended the UniverThe vows were read in Temple|sity of Colorado and expects to Israel by Rabbi Steven Arnold, a|/receive her degree from Ohio * 6” Marx tertained with dinner with a PLYWOOD Wa" Michael Bloch and his bride, the Diana School artist’s supplies. Birch 4’x8' 15.04 21.12 22.08 NE 2 on scoc jun 16.96 24.32 | Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 20” Michael former graduate 6s adap La tevd edd cenc thane 24 , eee rummage _ Torah * So * REWIE Annual B’nai _.................. 36 * CABINET | B‘nai Torah Yearly Sale Sept. 19-21 tioned comfort and choose from a wide selection of Grumbacher, Shiva and other famous make BEAUTIFUL FENCE RED OD es ces eer ES Ss eri ose 09 Bs chairman A complete art supply department! Now you can shop in air condi- _.......:............ 06 .................... 11 _................ 162 Construction Bederman, § Lake- new at r’ burns at crossroads! Select .08 .......... Construction Construction Construction Orner, 2.08 2.56 5.12 1x4 per foot .......... 1x6 per foot _......... 1x8 per foot.......... 1x10 per foot........ 1x12 per foot ........ 2x2 2x4 2x6 Nathan Seymour at crossroads * LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot -......... .03 her - ART SUPPLIES - Yg’’ Masonite ...... 4.16 g'" Pegboard .... 5.44 * SHELVING Mrs. FOR V4" the of wood Pl., is decorations for the affair. A | l , Huns $5.12 Tempered for members committee is Mrs. Pine Point Dr. 5.95 Tempered chairman Among _....... 7.95 .......................- Hardboard, membership ‘season. It's * * * WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS | Mrs. Morrison Fox, Auburn Ave., is speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 Thursday, September 20, 1962 » �iPSN, SRR eas SRR 8 eAaE a5 ag Pann SN ee ts et IHS, x el RE ; SRE UE os areai Ce oe eg MesGs iSa AS nS et a a ANE Fe, % ede 5 FALL FASHIONS GALORE | in HIGHLAND PARK ooh You do not need to go 25 miles — or even 10 miles to find the very latest in fashionable apparel for men, women or children. Highland Park merchants have expert buyers and direct connections with the style centers. They bring the latest decrees of the world of fashion almost to your door. + For example, you can find in Highland Park more different models of dresses than in big department stores or outside shopping centers. You'll also find more different models of men’s sport coats. Check the local stores. See the fine merchandise within a few blocks of your home, selected by your local, neighborly merchants. — Let's Shop in Highland Park--Where You See This Emblem These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness ; will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. Mildred Cargill Fashions Miss Gay Shop ¢ Lucile H. Hilborn Buy with confidence where this Thursda y, September Sica : 20, 1962 you Garnett & Co. © For Children Brotman’s ¢ ¢ The MinnaHart Art Olson Edgar A. Stevens °¢ & Co. ¢ ¢ Fell Co. ¢ Humer Cobey’s Furs Rosby’s Suburban Fashions see emblem. Page H15 — D23 thx ce, �Photos by William Palmer TOP — Wilmot Music Boosters | @ gather around the piano in the gym at Wilmot School anticipating a full schedule of fundraising events for the coming _ | season. LEFT — Beating the drum for the organization from left, are Mrs. M. J. Hardacre, Mrs. S. T. Parker, Mr. Charles Barnett Mrs. Arthur Vickerman. and Music Boosters Plan First Fall Meeting Sept. 25 Wilmot ly in first meeting Mother’s Club the parish hall of the will be Holy held Tuesday eve- ning, Sept.. 25, at 8:30. Mr. Kenneth Harder of Decorative Manor Interiors will give an informative demonstration of decorating tips and trends tions and, will concerning answer home ques- decorating problems. On its Sept. 15 the club combined Sept. board meeting with a tea honoring club. New season new members of the officers for the 1962-63 include Mrs. John T. Wash- Roger A. Merletti, treasurer; Mrs. Edward H. Wolske, recording sec- retary; and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, corresponding secretary. Special chairmen serving as board members, are Mrs. Robert B. Springer, program; Mrs. Henry Hardin, Thomas Mrs. B. Farrell, Lester Edward H. hospitality; -T. and Mrs. Christmas card sales; Mrs. A. Anthony Gillis, yard duty; Mrs. Edward Buker, bridge tournament; Mas. William J. Healy, publicity; Mrs. William A. -Ameling, posters; Mrs. Thomas King, parish calendar coordinator; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, hot dog luncheon; and Mrs. James M. Phelan, school office staff. Room mothers also serving as - board members, include Mrs. Hugh Thomas and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, first grades; Mrs. David J. Marchi and Mrs. R. K. Neukranz, second grades; Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg and Mrs. Anton Longhini, third grades; Mrs. John E. Dougherty, Jr., fourth grade; Mrs. Charles F. Everhart, fifth grade; Mrs. Arthur R. O’Brien, sixth grade; Mrs. Robert J. Rumpsa, seventh grade; and Mrs. A. H. Benthaus, eighth Page 16 lights include school faculty 25, Dance high- a tea honoring the on Oct. 21; a panel is slated for Nov. 2nd and “Christmas Around the World” is the theme of the Nov. meeting. The Holy Cross annual Bridge Mix is Holy already underway. Cross Mother’s Club to encourage was greater cooperation between school and home and to encourage social activity among mothers of children enrolled in Holy Cross _ School. The club is open to all mothers the parish. in Village Board has authorized the drawing up of an ordinance to create a second captaincy on the Deerfield Police Force. : At the Police the on only a present David J. time, captain leave of Chief of who is Petersen, on the absence force, from is the post to function as head of the department. The motion was made by 'Trus- tee Winston Porter unanimously. Porter and passed. declared that the department was operating under an “antiquated system with a chief and two lieutenants.” Lt. George Hall, he pointed out, is on the eligibility list for captain. position of sergeant is also President David C. Whitney that he would ask Chief as MAPAW), will hold 8 p.m. gym. in the The Wilmot organization Jr. was formed three years ago to function mainly as a service group assisting the Music Department, both instrumental and vocal, in whatever areas needed. The group also raises funds beyond the scope of the school board, to meet the needs of these organizations for specialized equipment and gear, and to broaden musical opportuni- ties for more students. Officers The Music consisting Department of Mrs. Hard- acre, Miss Barbara Johnson, and Mr. Charles Barnett, will give a short resume of the year’s program. The instrumental department is fortunate this year to have Miss Evalyn Kaplan, a senior at Northwestern. University, serving as a student teacher, and Mrs. The open. said Petersen in the meantime for recommendations on the structure of the police department and also asked the Wilmot Music Boosters officers include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vick erman, president; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, service vice president; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, financial vice president; Mrs. Gerald Schwartz, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, secretary; treasurer. Eldredge, John Evans. corresponding Mrs. Jack Holbrook, Directors are Mrs. Don Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Schuler and Mr. Robert The program for the year 196263 will include an Alumni Night in November, a dance in Firemen Answer Eight Alarms In Seven Days Monday January, morning, Warren Everote Donates Films To District Six fire alarms and two rescue calls in a seven-day span kept volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department on} the jump. last week. Sept. 10, a | 110, recently filmstrips and materials The School Board PTA, 110 to donated some 750 other miscellaneous and of the expressed their went up in smoke. 10th, one truck stood power line at 500 until Public Service of schools; Mr. man, president rived. Wednesday afternoon, one pumper and jeep were used to put out a grass fire burning along the railroad tracks at Park and Fair Oaks Avenues. | : Four alarms Wednesday, were Sept. sounded 12. At 7:23 on a.m. two trucks rolled to the Max Houston residence at 944 Rosemary Tr. where a defective electric blanket wire had set bedding on fire. At 9:48 a.m. two trucks were sent to 511 Brierhill Rd. where spontaneous combustion is _ believed to have started a fire in Payne Charles Park when residents reported a smoky grease fire that had already been put out. No damage resulted. At 7:07 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, the rescue squad was called to 1805 Trillium Lane when William H. Palmer, well-known photographer, heart attack. local news suffered a fatal Attempts to revive appreciation in a letter signatures’ Caruso, the District of Mr. superintendent Warren of the A. Jackboard of Mrs. Rosemary Sazonoff, of the Parent Teacher School. Mr. Charles Caruso said, “With the addition of these filmstrips to our already existing filmstrip library we undoubtedly have one of the finest filmstrip libraries in the State of Illinois.” Mr. Olsen, the building principal, said that because of this gift the educational opportunities opened to our students are unlimited. Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club home. three-car collision. In a fourth at 8:35 p.m., the utility truck several firemen were sent to Indian Hill Road residence 110. Organization; and Mr. Howard Olsen, principal of the Woodland Meets Sept. 25 the rescue squad. was sent to the corner of Sanders and Lake-Cook in a call and an J. of Everote ‘the education; president Again on Wednesday at 6:47 p.m. Rd. when four people were injured Warren under waste rags in the basement of the Joseph Mr. District Education, citizens to Again on the by a downed Westgate Rd. employees ar- 110 Mr. Warren Everote, president of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films and a resident of School District truck was sent to the Paul La Rocque residence at. 1668 Cranshire Ct. when the family washer faculty, Virginia Georgia Cobb, a professional violinist from Evanston, who will teach all string classes. Village Board Plans Ordinance to Create Police Captaincy The Deerfield at High discussion on sex education for children is scheduled for the Oct. ‘meeting; the annual Autumn membership; Moate Wolske, Mrs. program Fall established burne, president; Mrs. John W. Hosbein, vice president; Mrs. S. grade. Current known (former- its first fall meeting Tuesday, Sept. Holy Cross Mother’s Club To Present Interior Decorator At Sept. 25 Meeting The Cross Music Boosters Howard Olsen, principal of Woodland Park School, checks filmstrips which were recently donated to School District 110 by Mr. Warren Everote. | The Community Club of Aptakisic-Tripp School will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. at the school. A member of the Ela-Vernon High School board of education will speak at the meeting. Discussion will center on the proposed referendum on issuing bonds for a new high school in Half Day. A question and answer period will also be held. — Mrs. Joseph Dulski is president of the Community Club and Mrs. John Morrison is* publicity chairman. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Student Night in March, and a final meeting in May. Any parent who is interested in the Music Department of the school is invited to attend the him by both Deerfield and Vernon firemen were unsuccessful. meeting. Donna Hugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh of 803 Pine Sam Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield Ave. celebrated his 89th birthday last Friday, Sept. 14, with St., has returned members village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to make a survey of similar communities to compare police departments elsewhere with the local set-up. Celebrates Returns To College to William Woods College for Women in Fulton, Mo. Donna will enter her third year at the college, majoring in elementary education. of 89th his Birthday family. Mr. Rock- enbach was born in a home located on Sanders Rd. in 1873, before Deerfield was incorporated as a village. Thursday, September 20, 1962 _ �Kipling PTA Meets Tonight At Open House Kipling open School house parents PTA tonight of Kipling parents once may Still Available will School Subscribers to the Community Concert Association’s 1962-63 season will be receiving their tickets by mail about October 1st. While hold All children This meeting each year so that most of the subscriptions are already sold there are a _ limited number of subscriptions still available. For the past three seasons, the demand for tickets has exceeded the seating capacity of the acquainted jlavith their child’s teacher and through her learn the course of study recommended for the child to follow during the school year. No ae Planting a golden trefoil of marigolds at the Milwaukee Station are, left to right, Anne Sylvan, Danny Intranuovo, Sharon Gunderson, Caroline Gregory, Leslye Mueller, Nancy Bloch, and Andy Benson. This was a project of Girl Scout Troop 62 and Brownie Scout Troop 150. Girl Scouts Plant ing Golden Trefoil at of the lawn, es, and general station circle. Jo Milwaukee Depot Railroad, Aguilar Ojeda eight, at the Milwaukee Station. They also provided identification markers for the flowering crabs at the station. Mrs. William A. Mueller, leader of troop 62, her co-leader, Mrs. J. Trettel, and. Mrs. John. Cedervall, leader of Brownie Troop 150, directed the project, which was financed by the two troops. Markers The . scouts planted the mari- golds and the Brownies planted rose-colored’ sedum as a perennial border to surround the marigold emblem. The markers were made by the scouts, who burned the Latin names of the flowering crabs into the wood. The Brownies var- nished into the the markers and trimming of bush- maintenance He is by and Jo of the project to the bird and bath car- twice Scouts who took Bazner, Kathy Kathy Faraone, Candy Lewis, Leslye Maintenance The station beautification project was started last summer as the result of a “Spread the Green” contest sponsored by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield under a grant from the Highland Park Sears Roebuck Store. Mrs. of the Mrs. Robert Winfield is president council. Stephen Mueller of River- woods, former conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield, has been in charge of the maintenance of two large tubs of white petunias and golden chrysanthemums. which were donated by the club. She has also helped in the maintenance of the Girl Scout plantings during the sum- HES SEI them Neuman, Susan Once again bowlers are vying for top honors in the Holy Cross Bowling League. Jim Gaffney with a 240 game had high single game; Virginia Bornhofen had high ladies’ single game with 164; and Ray Frost with games of 221, 202 and 198, total 621, took high series. Fragassi TV, Rettig Rug Cleaners and Whalen first place, one loss. New Furniture all with Bridge wins Mr. and moved Mrs. to Thomas Deerfield Gray games School Aud- to the series should call Mrs. Chester Kyle, WI 5-3013. Requests will be honored on served basis. The a first come, 1962-63 series will comprise No individual tickets can be BRIDGE # C sponsored by H.P. Contract & Tues. Bridge Club STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 For Skokie information call — Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 BULBS and HYACINTHS Iowa TULIPS DAFFODILS schools. Toledo, Ohio The Donald Dreisings residents living at 1313 ton Rd. They are former of Toledo, ents of Ohio three and are new Warringresidents are the daughters, Fresh Flowers for All Occasions par- Gail 11, 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; 2 PIP SACONY: 24 STRETCH Gregory, Mueller, Di- 100% Steinberger, Vyse, and ated Ned- Leslie nylon, colors. Pederson, Green, Barbara medium, fall ‘%& coordin- black, pea- $3.98: ¢a‘ Good Cuppett, Buys in Girls’ ~ Cotton Dresses |’ Wonderful dresses in checks and. dresses, Dan Intranuovo, a Deerfield resident, who is employed by the Mil- “accessories for ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL school plaids, shirtwaist A gilt framed picture of a man & woman in wedding garb, circa 1900, adorns one of the ornate plush walls of our shop. activity, This picture is hung seven inches above a brass rail upon which are carefully hung our own natural shoulder sportcoats, patiently ‘culled from fine makers. Present are creamy Cashmeres, rough Harris tweeds, misty Scotch shetlands, packable knit jerseys, deep navy & Viyella blazers & leather trimmed tweeds & corduroys . . . and at prices from 26.50 to 89. One of our waggish salesmen titled the picture “Uncle Joe & Sam” ... . because as he says, the man looks like Sizes 3 to 6X his Uncle Joe and the woman like his friend, Sam. and 7 to 14. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy meeting Uncle Joe & Sam . . . and needless to say : . . our sportcoats, too. New Merchandise Arriving Joe & Sam They appear happy . . . peering at the frenzied & otherwise, going on below them. Nancy Sharon Gunderson, Debby. Dean, Martha Hirsch, Peggy Block, Karen Allison, and Susan Burris. Our {FRIENDS§ U ncle - to $4.98 large. Rosen, Cheryl Steinberger, Debby Levine, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Jan- Cedervall, La PANTS all cock, navy & red. Small, “<> Daily 1801 St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park ID 3-1606 Cobey’s | Highland Park, Iflinois Avenue. Bath BE and Closet Shop| 1900 fashions for children Sheridan 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber Highland Park of Commerce Road ID 2-8655 ¢ Thursday, September 20, 1962 pur- chased. City, Iowa. They are living at 943 Osterman Ave. Mr. Gray is supervisor of music in Lake Forest From first five concerts at the bargain price of $8.00. These five performances are sold only as a complete series. 8 P.M. Mon. have from High nights—7 P.M. Regular are tied for seven Park itorium where the concerts are held. Those still desiring tickets lessons Residents PAPE? 0 Brownies included Marcy Demain, Lola Fahler, Nancy Bloch, Kathy Page, Karen Olson, Kim et Monday Debbie 7, and Connie 4. mer. part were Chester, Caroline Ann Sylvan, Debra ra Wondreis. Trettel, a DUPLICATE ¢ e ia a , Holy Cross Bowling League Mary -Frost, Secretary of the assisted of Techny. Andy Benson, is the “Official Bird Com- ries water week. Bowling News mow- Highland ground. Girl Debra ana put the of Libertyville missioner” Girl Scouts of Troop 62 and Brownie Scout Troop 150 celebrated the golden anniversary of the Girl Scout movement this summer by planting golden marigolds in the shape of the trefoil emblem directs Meeting Frank Ventura, principal, and Mrs. L. L. Reaver, PTA president, will visit each room so that they can spend a few minutes with all the visiting parents. There will be no formal business meeting held at the open house, but after the meeting in the various school rooms parents are invited to enjoy refreshments served by the new PTA board members. re waukee become Business Series Subscriptions at 8 p.m. are urged to attend. is planned Concert Page H17 — D25 �| | Highland Parker PES EEA Pere Jane BE. Smith To Wed Next June Mr. Heads Technion AE VEG EREE: ¥ % hs Ibis Women’s Group Mrs. x ACLE RIEL Hattis president chapter of of Sherwood of the the Mr. and Chicago. North home tus, 70 of Mack 2 ie eae OER LID er ays ES TRIOS PL % RT 8 ERE ;f Mrs. Herman Ave., Sper- Program will feature Mrs. Frank J. Oelschlaeger of the Oeclschlaeger Galleries who will discuss “American Art and Its Painters,” illustrating her talk with representative works. Members and prospective members will view the outstanding modern art collection in the Spertus home. ROT IE ited Mrs. Herman U. of Bogot Photo Miss by Jane Bronson Ellen Coles ‘How Different?’ Topic of Bureau Studios Smith Mrs. Art,” starring an artist, dancers and musicians. : According to Mrs. Hattis, plans are being made to provide an annual scholarship for a student entering Technion University at Mt. Carmel, near Haifa, Israel. Fred Ruben of Highland Park planned the program last evening for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, when Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health Asso- ciation, was guest speaker. . ERS RGAE ER: TR RAE SI RET RT LA OE AN BROS a kh TER ETI REE I iy * DMI, EET TRE LE GN ERE ETE NEF SSE O SEG ELIE TE a ore GSASIR UO Rae ee r er we ee ak ph ie a8 cure TALL EES It OY OTA HOTA, SURE ATOR EIR BRE 3 LL eer CRIDER VT Wa Antiqued Brown Navy $19.95 i‘ Right: The box jacket suit in Forstmann pettipoint trimmed. 89.95 OF PERFECTION 7, i PATINA Only a love-affair with leather (like that pt ae ees of Bootmaker Calf. Soft. Shimmering. so unmistakably the finest. coax baer And 2 IRM SE MENT ONT Dale’s) could create the glow F? LE IL LEP BEE ERENT pF ER ALLRED of Hill and . CO, VE Be HT DELLE ALOE 1S OEE IP REE NE BA i pos ToT ‘Above: The lightly HH fitted suit in : tissue weight fg French worsted. 110.00 braid 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Page H14 — D26 : of Is Campus ~ya wool. of Illinois < RTT Smith land Park High School and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Bogot is a student at Illinois Institute of ‘Technology. They are planning their wedding for next June. - Glencoe. Mrs. Earl Yaffe, Ferndale Ave., the division’s new program chairman, is completing plans for a forum series, “The Three Faces of FESS EBLE Sai Glade S. Miss Smith is a graduate of High- can Technion Society Women’s Division, will conduct the first meeting of the season’ today (Thursday, Sept. 20) at 1 p.m. in the Samuel Attended Ameri- ~S EMRE new Suburban of the i TREE VG A LAL Road, Russell and Ridgewood Drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Ralph Bogot, son of Highland Park ID 2-0456 Hubbard Woods HI. 6-2330 SHOES ! Thursday, September 20, 1962 �SIst year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ag SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. . Callow, UN 4-3004 Prin. ae No. Shore Hirtenstein, Mrs. Group Photo by Giovano Modeling “Fabulous Fall Fashions” toda y for the combined kickoff membership luncheon of the Highland Park and Glencoe B’nai B’ rith Women’s organizations will be the five young matron members at the right. They're shown getting a briefing for the big party-program at Camelot restaurant in Northbrook from Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Highland Park, membership chairman, left. From left, the five Highland Parkers among other Highland Park and Glencoe models, include: Mrs. Robert Chatz, Mrs. Milton Fineberg, and Mrs. Ted Berg. When the Highland Park and Glencoe B’nai B’rith Women’s organizations stage a combined kickoff membership luncheon today at noon in the Camelot restaurant, Northbrook, Mrs. Aron Osri, national B’nai B’rith Women’s officer and past district president, will tell why “Survival Is A Woman’s Af- fair.” Mrs. Samuel Herman is fashion coordinator for the “Fabulous Fall Fashions” to be modeled after luncheon with styles presented by Country Girl, Hubbard Woods, In _ addition to Highland Park models shown in the photo, Mrs. Walter Becker and Mrs. Edward Wessel also will be member-models. lucky One of the bers will receive the PAUL new door memprize Mrs. Jerome Samuel G. ~~ BULBS wwe BULBS Baskin Club Bowlers Starting Second Season Sept. 25 The club Highland Bowling Park group Women’s will start its second season Tuesday, Sept. 25, when members meet at 12:45 p.m. in the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes. The group will meet the of a weekend for two at the Im- perial Inn Motel donated by Irving Spector. Other prizes also will be given. According to Mrs. Gerstein, membership chairman and co-chairman of the day’s program, “The funds supplied by increased membership will be used to help B’nai B’rith Women’s Children’s Home in Israel, which cares for emotionally disturbed children.’ second The and fourth starting Tuesday. group consists Besides of that the hopes tulip, STRANGE Plant Autumn to All of these AND FOR the stylish hyacinth, on very Each bowler contributes to a “kitty” as a means of building a fund which they give to the club’s Philanthropy department to support one of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs philanthropic projects selected by the group. daffodil bulbs in | have on hand UNUSUAL FLOWER YOUR GARDEN new bulbs are now wide a BULBS globe hand, highest shaped some flowers in limited QUALITY. for next Spring. supply. Only the Many Black On Route 22 (Half Dav Road) between Waukegan 42A and the Tollway TELEPHONE INVEST IN YOURSELF : OLSON crocus, crocus for bloom this Fall Plant Alliums, chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, welcome more members. finest variety of forms and colors, four teams; the Zig-Zags, Wishful Hens, Hopefuls and the Twisters, made up of beginners and experienced bowlers. The Bowlers, organized last year, have been so enthusiastic the Road Route CEdar 4-2030 ae ART OLSON Your Stock Goes Up When You Look Your Best | ! THE a| IP oncom “SSS wear COM MADE COMFORTABLE— | —Sreaa — TOP COATS — H. PREBMANS omy a i A a 4a — 9 : : $89.50 to $105.00 $59.50 to $79.50 _.. $89.50 to $105.00 WEATHER STYLE TOPPERS 4 FASHION H. FREEMAN SUITS. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE SUITS... Ba a SUIT THAT $38.50 to $69.50 HATS — “The Right Look in Hats” DOBBS HATS ooo BORSALINO nec Pier , — SHIRTS | j cs $13.95 to $15.95 ee ate $20.00 MANHATTAN TAB COLLAR... MANHATTAN AMBASSADOR... (Contour Cut Body) HATHAWAY SHIRTS — NECKWEAF — $5.00 $5.00 wae from $6.50 FINE SELECTION OF PURE SILK HANDMADE NECKWEAR IN NEW FALL COLORS $2.50 $3.50 — $5.00 HOSIERY LARGE SELECTION OF FINE HOSIERY VIRGIN WOOL & NYLON ___ WUSCIOUS CASHMERE 8 PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Thursday, September 20, 1962 @ McGREGOR $1.50 $3.50 SPORTSWEAR Page H19 -—— D27 m �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / l Foods / Fou Quality Depend On Jewe l Foods/ Fou Quality Depend On Jewe “YOU CAN BE SURE OF EXCELLENT RESULTS WITH US. CHOICE BEEF FROM YOUR JEWEL! Here's why: 1. All CHOICE Jewel BEEF: Beef the that is government is most selected desirable graded from of TOP all beef U.S. Choice. 2. Jewel Meat is carefully Extra Value Trimmed of excess before weighing! and_ skillfully fat and bone o. Jewel Meat is 5 times inspected by: the U.S. Government, the Meat Packer, the Jewel Buyer, the Market Manager, and fiirally by you! Each Jewel Pot Roast you buy is a thick, juicy piece of tender beef that will not shrink when it's cooked . . . it just mellows! Plan on pot roast this weekend . . . and remember to make it a Jewel Pot Roast... there’s a big difference, § you know! D5. CHOICE E.V.T: Boston Cut Pot Roast US. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED BLADE CUT Ib. 59:< apo n Septem Umit abo $birdy to Kha baby icture Album & : ; BER ONE et Good Through Saturday, a icture Packet 2! | NUM ber 22 ONE COUPON 1962—ONLY f fo fafoets fact @ (J Food Stous J | | I. F foctactu docks fe hefoeg Rie | Fresh From Michigan! These calorie tomato snack of your diet. A meals Juice between too! fattening foods, helps you =. penn resist , Cauliflower 4 Bartlett Pears LIBBY'S Gets Stai Out You know their shirts! Well, how now ‘ fall-menu sprinkled : We) LARGE—SNO-WHITE—-MICH. bay Sie ce eye tee ope sh Speer pegs Set SPOS ta ChronFy TO STATE ANO LOCAL TAXES oS ED Starts, $5Bints a | | More Free Time For Mom large, snowy heads of Jewel Cauliflower cook up tender, and make a perfect table. Serve tiny flowerlets or whole, with paprika for added eye appeal! RE Lt teas PP this week and get Picture Packet No. 4 FREE. Picture Packets No. | through 6 now available at |5c each. Kingdom If another child in your family wants his own Animal collection, it's not too late to start another Animal Kingdom Album. Redeem the FREE Album Coupon (on the left) thisi week. Watch the Jewel Ads for more FREE Picture Packet Coupons . his 0% weight watching juicprogram—let e hel } PGP “4 | ochonhsahsetoes 10LOCALSTATETAXESAND | ot F Cpope pag Repspspep ap epap eye af : ~angerery IEE p EWEL FOOD STORE AND RECEIVE ~ sf.» yoy POR POPP sy-02, 4 Fy ¥ COUPON pr TAKE THis coupon to your alKingdom Free Coupons! _ ‘Anim Bring the Animal Kingdom Coupon (on the right) to Jewel @ e ° gt fussy men can ns his: : you ’ ‘ =: keep those shirts dazzling taste: oe white with Launder Maid Bleach. It gets out all those collar and cuff stains, and-won't harm Gallon of — each more FAMILY PAK creamy VAY Salad 2" 6Qc Dressing Gelatin c Flavor NOODLE 10, until cheese melts... natural color Tuna‘: % nu . : | WHOLE KERNEL Page H20 — D28 for your family! YE OLDE SOUTH GOOD we Te , Saltines Crackers JEWEL WHITE = } =—— 12 0Z. i 19 Napkins Paper P dil pe "3" 2.3 Facial Tissue "%" 17 MAID PURE ALL-PURPOSE Vegetable Oil = % 39¢ ty Dessert In Minutes! rua Happy Famitios Shop At Jewel! a get Niblet’s auc Mmmmmm, : everybody and Cc BLUEBROOK busy Keep gets th lots of butter! it up and serve W! Dish them up for a tast y dessert in minutes! Just flav or sweetened whipped cream with. little orange juice Then, fold in Bluebroo k Cling Peach : Slices and golden Jewe l sliced bananas! } Makes your mouth wate r just to look =at it! for aga Have you tried these with chunk soi Just mix up tuha salad spread it on on Bluebrook Tuna, then halves. Top sit Jewel Hamburger Bun pop under the and a slice of cheese iler freezer—so sa ; fres h flavor t all the d nourishment, too! All you do is he JEWEL oz. Banquet with Pot Pies 6° “™ 10 time : +0 to save & CRACKIN' Money Save delicious popular FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEEF pie: Campbell’s Soup free ». 10c Fina Burge igh CHICKEN your so with their families! Biscuits Ae 39 es 3 o7. 8 FLAVORS YUMMY | in become AND Banquet Bleach JEWEL convenient, have their favorite. Just pop it in the oven and have LAUNDER MAID: Peanut Butter Pies variety Niblet’s is quic are ‘about please Pot homemakers Fresh ; These vegelightly . < si ee re PEELED AND SLICED ; Peaches B L U EB RO O K , 29 tape Thursday, September 20, 1962 �SS When All same bulbs time, to may be Plant planted beginning at about the the middle of September. Whether bulbs bloom early or late in the Spring has no bearing on when they should be planted in the Fall. They can be planted as soon as it is convenient. Nature takes care of bringing the flowers into bloom - on schedule. What to Plant another, the bulbs go on flowering all through the tulips, daffodils, season tulips like Lily-flowered sturdy garden, Spring: early hyacinths, midthe Darwin Hy- pee peers nae ne re see i < generCoe ei VG ge eee oak ee Re er hae ae + pe eho eye Sheen ae More Home Decorators | tulips, and the to is popular About FIELD’S, there is: We at the ane: a operate a | If you have a problem which Abbott House might help you solve, call on: us and let us try—without any obligation on7 your part. seem of nursing homes available } Supervisor. kitchens are (Do the same at Abbott new. So is our elevator. House So of is one happy? in the Middle West if not in the whole e Registered nurse supervision nation. ; 4 e e 24-hour nursing care Finest meals Comfort - convenience Centrally located World's largest selling real FABRIC BACKED WALLCOVERINGS At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ism Help defeat by buying tte Oe the threat of communU. S. Bonds. carey Se FOREST with the festivities are typical of our young-minded fashions in Children’s Wear—Lower Floor FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 - friendliness \ 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. DRESSES Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 the Our 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest Dainty cotton velvet dresses that go right along Thursday, September 20, 1962 —-work 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it a tone of hospitality and understanding? Do the residents { COLLECTION LAKE interesting : . whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings. ) Soil? LAKE most nursing home. course. otal THE the especially many Bulbs: do well in all kinds of soil, but soil should be light enough to provide good drainage. Heavy (Continued on page 31) FROM Home 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, with PARTY Park Nursing are in perhaps the most difficult—and, We time, Plant gardeners today. Grouped by variety, to bloom all at the same time in solid clumps of color, these flowers contribute to the beauty of foundation plantings around homes, or provide dramatic color accents among evergreens and shrubbery at the edge of a lawn. What ~The Highland HOUSE 1. Ask how long the nursing home has. been established and operating. (Abbott House has been building its reputation for 14 years.) Bulb flowers are good flowers for the home garden because they are so adaptable. There are some that seem made for “naturalized” plantings. Crocus bulbs, daffodils, some varieties of Species tulips can be scattered in semi-wild areas. They will have all the charm of wild flowers when they bloom in the Spring. Hyacinths and tulips for years have been planted in formal beds; they still are used in this way. Planting hyacinth and tulip bulbs clumps ABBOTT = ee to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: stand-boys of the home the Cottage tulips. Where P tye There are, of course, a number are Choosing... tie AT nes ee orest its first meeting of the Fall at the Highwood American Legion Hall, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. Interested youngsters and their parents are invited to join the meeting for a look-see into the organization of a Cub pack. Boys can apply for membership at the meeting. brids and the Mendels. Finally in May, come the late tulips—the Darwins and Parrots, Double-late or Peony-flowered tulips, elegant jin Bulbs planted this Fall can flower in home gardens up to ten full weeks in the Spring, provided they are planted with an eye to their blooming periods. The earliest bulb flowers are the crocuses and snowdrops. They come up so early in -the season that the flowers often are in bloom with snow on the ground around them. One after ae ee wie 5 4 soe ee Highwood Cub Pack 341 will hold Tne opening shipment of tulip bulbs from Holland just arrived at Evans Garden and Pet Supply. Although most people think of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths in connection with Spring, these flowers have to be planted right now in the Fall, Robert Adler, proprietor of Evans, explained. Here are some useful tips to gardeners who want their flowers bright, early and long-lasting next Spring. For good results in the Spring, bulbs should be in the ground two to three weeks before the first heavy frosts. r sa a wee Highwood Cubs Meet Fall Is Planting Time— For Best Spring Results Early planting of bulbs, then, is strongly recommended. Planting itself is easy. Tulip, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs are planted six inches deep with the pointed end up. The flat bottom of the bulb, out of which the roots grow, should rest firmly against the soil. Crocus, grape hyacinth, scilla and other little bulbs are planted two to three inches deep. pe > ABBOTT The Highland IDlewood 2-6080 HOUSE Park Nursing Home | 405 Central Avenue { �. alls eg \ ace wad Ror a,We Got Lions Clubs League Corrects Errors ets In ‘62-’63 Handbook For Citizens presenting pacRA The Highland Park League of Women Voters has issued a statement in correction of errors made in the 1962-63 edition of their Handbook for Citizens. The list of members of the School Board of District No. 111 should include Mr. James Antonetti, 29 Western Avenue, Highwood, who is presently serving his second term on: the STEREOPHONIC TAPE RECORDER from 3M—REVERE CAMERA CO. WOLLENSAK HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central «© ‘ m™ ID MODEL STORE Schoo] Board. Mr. Mark H. Beaubien was incorrectly listed as a member of District No. 111 School Board. In addition, Mr. Walter L. 1580 2-8550 Hardy, e WINNETKA 847 Elm «. field, STORE HI 6-5141 1445 Deerfield is a School Road, Board Deer- member in District No. 110. The League spokesman told the NEWS that League members and Highland Park officials who have received the handbook, will be notified of the corrections. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Multicolored banners of German |. Lions Clubs were collected by] Heinz on his recent trip to Ger-| many representing the Hadley|: School for the Blind and the High-|° land Park Lions Club. Adam also attended the International Lions Convention in Nice, France. Lions Emblem Spreads The Highland Park Lions Club banner, which Adam presented in exchange, at all the now hangs on the clubs he visited. wail The good-will tour was one of many projects for the education of the blind which Lions Clubs sponsor. Adam, who is assistant director of education and German, instructor at the Hadley school, was offering to help establish courses in English abroad. One of the banners was given to him by an elderly gentleman who traveled speak. 40 miles to hear him <= rine, See How Much Why Should You Less Than The List Price of $379.50 You'll Pay Order a ~Combining renowned Wollensak styling with exciting new audio developments, the full-stereo Wollensak boasts a host of high-performance features! For recording and playing back stereophonic sound, it incorporates two identical record or mono—affording an astonishing SNOW POWER corder. Provides 22 watts of audio power output—11 watts per channel. The 1580 records from any known sound source stereo Game Oak Park football films, according to Willard Hemsworth, President of the Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School. The meeting will be held Monday evening, Sept. 24th at 8 p.m. in the Student Auditorium. “There’s nothing like the uninhibited second guessing that goes on at a Dads’ Club film showing;” Mr. Hemsworth said, “and we’re sorry that we must restrict attendance to Dads only.” REMOVER listening —- experience! CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, 4 LA GRANGE ONLY PARK WOODS POWDER GIVES YOU Narrating of all types of snow BOX the film and facing the Dads head on is Highland Park’s head coach, John Chickerneo. Mr. Chickerneo promises to bring one of the games referees to “lead his interference.” effective removal STEVENS HUBBARD SNOW- BIRD Films Sept. 24 The next meeting of the Dads’ Club will feature Little Giant— SNOW: BIRD and playback amplifiers, plus two matching, self-contained speakers. In reality, it's two powerful high-fidelity units packed into one compact, light-weight, truly portable re- —in Dads’ Club To Show Little Giant Football She Hts Room LATER ... YOU PROBABLY WON’T BE ABLE TO ORDER The Size and Type You Need IS COMING rue site MM sreaxs @ M@ troyvou # Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. j oe sch Sali YOUR on Monday, BEAUTY SPECIAL Tuesday or Wednesday (our least busy days) : a haircut, shampoo and set, §0® We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Pow- der Box appointment, Open Thursday evenings! ee po eng buy a snow remover in the model and type they wanted. Factory production for the current year has now been completed and will again be sold out before the end of the yeor. That's why we urge you to come in now while the selection is ot a peak and choose the snow remover you need. And when you choose a SNOW BIRD Snow Remover you know you are buying a machine with the features that give you top performLest winter... . many customers were “unable to ance, safety and durability. M. S. S., INC. Power Mower & Garden Center V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland This week’s Christian Science program “SHOULD RELIGION HEAL” Park Thursday, September 20, 1962 | �Highland Parkers Leaders Named For 1962 Jewish Federation Drive The designation of five Highland Parkers as Trade Chairmen for the Jewish Federation’s 1962 Campaign for $2,447,000 in direct subscriptions has been made by the campaign’s General Chairman, Mortimer B. Harris. Those named to posts—the Federation’s drive include: —Rupert I. Chutkow of 2303 Linden, Federation Chairman of the Wash Frocks Industry. Chutkow is President’ of Huntington Manufacturing Company, Inc., manufacturer of ladies dresses. —Charles W. Lubin of 2780 Ridge Road, Federation Chairman of the Baking Industry. Lubin is president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. —Joseph Mayer, Jr., of 151 Pine Point Drive, Chairman of the General Insurance Division. —Joseph M. Michaels of 867 Broadview, Co-chairman of the Metals Division. Michaels, who recently moved here from St. Louis, Mo., is Secretary of the HymanMichaels Company, Scrap _ Iron Dealers and Iron & Steel Brokers. —Myron B. Shure of. 1784 Linden, Chairman of the Tobacco & Confectionary Division. Shure is Vice-President of Dowst Manufacturing Company. The agencies of the Jewish Federation are: Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center, Rest Haven Rehabilitation Hospital, and Winfield Hospital coe. Fall Planting . . . (Contiued soil in can sand, be from page lightened fine cinders 29) by or spading peat. Fertilizer Fertilizer has small effect on flowers produced next Spring from bulbs planted this fall. The flower is inside the bulb. It feeds on food stored in the bulb, and blooms naturally. ful ae Six On However, fertilizer will be helpin keeping a planting of bulb Dean’s | Six Highland Park area_ students won mention on the Deans’ Honors Lists at Indiana University for the spring semester as a result of individual scholastic achievement. They are: Bonnie Becker, 2715 Daiquiri, Deerfield; and Allen Greenberg, 1900 Old Briar; Valerie Kain, 306 N. Deere Park; Frederick Rickles, 1305 Glencoe Ave., and Carol See- flowers over a period of years. Especially when the bulbs are to remain undisturbed in the same IT’S area for several years, feeding with bonemeal or commercial bulb fertilizer is recommended. Bulbs may be planted to remain in the ground for several years. It is not necessary to lift bulbs every year. Tulips and hyacinths bloom for several years, and daffodils and crocus multiply year after year if not ss List Car Looted While Golf Eliezer Ave. was Krumbein of 1107 attending a PTA meeting at Red Oak School Sept. 12 his car was broken into, Highland Park police were told. Stolen fishing equipment and hand tools are listed at $72.50; repairs to the vent window and door handle at $20. lig, 395 Park. Beech, all from GETTING BIGGER | Highland SENSATIONAL! disturbed. and. Tuberculosis Service. Other agencies are Drexel Home for the Aged, Park View Home for the Aged—Rose Eisenberg Memorial, and BMZ-Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Aid Association at Oak Forest, the Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau, Jewish Vocational Service and Employment Center, and the Jewish Community Centers located throughout the metropolitan Chicago area. In 1962, the Jewish Federation's agencies will serve more than 200,000 persons in without regard religious belief. to color, are at the point where you ALL those REALLY HUNDREDS OF PRIZES! Chicagoland, race, If you or é CONTEST MODEL iy yt) >) 4 WATCH eae FOR CONTEST INFORMATION in if clothes belong to your family, you'd better call us for help. And speaking of calling, don't hesitate to ask us about Highland Park wonder some = special cleaning problem has troubled... you we're dle equipped whatever that to han- it might be. Just visit our showroom while quantity lasts. Earliest blooming imported bulbs. Adults only. Limit 10 bulbs to a family. ®ave CALL and More on IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBS Values to CORIE ALLE $19.50 100 SINGLES ee $7.95 100 DOUBLES ye oy $8.95 M.S.S., Nc. & Garden Skokie Valley Rd. Thursday, September 20, 1962 (U.S. 41) Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 5 6 LIRUBENS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 INC. toy res We Deliver ven Center V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Mp Come in and choose from 83 varieties of top quality Tulip Bulbs imported from Holland by Burpee. Your order will be shipped direct to you from Burpee. You'll save up to one-half and more on jumbo size bulbs. Power Mower US TODAY Highland Park 1833 Second ID 2-3001 St., Highland Open Park Fri. Nite 512-518 | �Bethany Women [-. : 1 AND COMPANY The Cer Funeral Jewish NORTH Call Directors Community to the mage SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, FOOD has wish COVER THE all our friends 1962 Rosh Sept. dishes, antiques, hats, books clothing, and the church any week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or the committee memBen Cole, ID 2-4917; Krellwitz, ID 2-8625, or L. the finest Mrs. D. Shiffer, for the AVENUE Kosher meats — customers barber ID holidays! SHORE a healthy @ and 2-1307. campaign, according Green, proprietor of the Barber shop year’s Shop. good showing, he said, Among these are Highland Park Hospital, the North Shore Mental Health Assn., the YWCA, the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, and the Highland Park Community Nursery School. sign that Highland Parkers understand the need for funds sought by the single Community Chest campaign was. pointed out by Roy D. Simon, this year’s campaign chairman. So far, he said, some $32,000 has to been a Charles W. Lens has been ap- pointed Auditor at the First Nation- stems in part from an awareness that all residents in our community benefit from the Chest agencies. Another — to Jack Ravinia He noted that last year, only 60 per cent of the shops offered contributions to the Chest drive. This and ID 2-0748 and bric-a- brought to day between eall any of bers: Mrs. Mrs. K. L. prepared NORTH Park’s Of the 28 shops in the area, 95 per cent have made contributions to this. year’s Community Chest JOHNS ENTIRE Highland 26 Toys, ST. DELIVERY We Wednesday, Donations Show © Increase Over ‘61 and beauty shop operators understand the need for funds to sup-| port 13 community agencies. 1813 poultry World. Methodist Brethren fall rum- HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET KOSHER 4 WE sale, of brac will be on sale. Donations will be appreciated and may be will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, @ Society from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to noon. Light refreshments will also be_ served. furniture, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue FREE Woman’s Service of the Bethany and Evangelical United church will sponsor its Since 1865 SHORE ‘|Community. Chest | To Hold Rummage Sale, Sept. 26, 27 contributed campaign by in mail, response and more. al Bank of Highland Park. He has been with the Bank since 1957 following three year’s employment ‘with a bank in South Dakota. Lens is married to the former Loretta DeBartolo, of Highwood. With their son, Charles Joseph, six weeks old, they live at 234 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. than 50 per who were cent of the contacted tributions. The about $150. residents made _ con- average gift was “We still have a long way to go, though,” noted Simon. “Our goal this year is $121,760 and to reach this goal, we of everyone. community, agencies are need the cago’s Crusade for Mercy, we can do help Since this is our and though’ these not aided by Chi- the I’m sure job.” CARPET 5723. Hashanah Commences Friday Evening, September 28 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th Yom Kippur Commences Sunday Evening A Large Selection Of INToliteyatol ma stgelsteks In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors -- Reasonable Prices DeSitter Brothers Carpet Specialists 120 Green Hillcrest Bay Since Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago CARPET — La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! Thursday, September 20, 1962 �peer rg A = sea ti a ; ei ‘ sie 2 : ¥ cfs — sei E }1D 2 V1 el ] C7] # \ ie M. RUEHI & CO, 500 P Phones Be Our Guest for the showing PARK AVENU HIGHLAN E IDlewoog D 2-4240.} PARK, : ILLINOIS = ae of the ne w, 1963 Ch This wi]] evrolets be on Septe our ?th “vertheless mbe, 28 year as .29, 19 , th sh th 62 Chevrolet owing of a new Car dealer j Man Highland is ag eXCi changes ting f Park have take Most dist US AS it ig n Place urbing On fo y you! jn Our i e is the ashioned, ndustr manner but we st O of v e r s e lling 2Ut ill hold the years. Simply to our o omobiles Slated jt’, The Way of se called “b © may be lling Cars eing fair ol q. , Parts) ,” You’]] dis and Servic c o v e r y e “round at that our P rice the “shar jg actually pie” dea ancing | Wer tha lersh char e n yoy? I For by th ©quipment their “‘lo get shoppi e t wbal]” i c n m h e they P arges, de "I CE a l c i k the ex Ju v ery Charg € price st isn’; tra So low a es, Cte. Sure of nymore into the the deal, dea] Here You Most ‘por can he S tant jg ure of °T8ANizati th e h o on ¢ N g n e s t , efficient ive yoy than we Service wh Ost of our like to r ich the e member Mechanics Perience. Wm. Rueh There’, Ju h a v ] e hey’re fa bee with st no Sub mily men my husba us longer stitute fo nd Wi who Work r thei; y ueh], befo ag hard ears of r e fo ex r he m e as the pas ed on A woman y dig fo Seven yea 18 almost r Standing rs go. unheard-o } me, b f IN th e is busines ing a wo ©XPerienc g Yet w man in e the autom ith the fi obj] ne Peop] USINess jig We'll be a s tratifying looking will be l for yoy ook; at th e forward eXCiting to Serving Chevrole; yoy In 1 63 showi 963 and ng and in the ye ars to c ome / Sincerely . WM. RU EHL Haze] 2 Here Are The Fo ‘Fle lks Who name vere Manna Herbert Herr Nate a Lloyd Lars iges wi. Office gger on Mgr. Stella Lars ......... Adv. De on eee pt. ce Bruce Bl ai Bob Zamo ne Se = Joe Marc r ........... ... SSalesmon hi ...... alesmen ..... 17 10 = 2 Pe st Hazel 6 siege Ruehl 4 aia snares a Rate aati Sesvbi a 32 n Mee. fy their hash hare : Mar Herry Thursd ay, September 20, 1962 42 : - e neensmelabae t 2 Title oat as oldstrom eGe i Z- ce petgrnenge os Ra m Ea iels Business Grease Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Rack You Best! ae YearAusto in "AYeuartos in r. Bump Sh em hMg ai op pate a Parts Mar. go Se Mech Ray Leo mord a .. n meagan pum .i:54.0:.... Mec haniicc ie a tad bn Mechanic i Simon & CO Presiden; Serve Can in -Buserlestseecs : \ eC Yeors Rueh], a Mgr. 39 ~ 45 * : _ 2 4 (13 9 49 10 15 4 16 Sate \ j William L. Cole Pre-Deliv. Serv . 25 Pre Deliivery very Serv. Thomas ........ Pre Deliv. Serv. ediaaan ea Larry Long ger Pre De R. Thornto ...... .... Bulimv.p Serv. n ef tin Sh Bump Shop Jerry Mordini _..... op .. / ‘ vee .... Bump Shop oe eo Bump Shop ide Bu Jackson sengh Perry .... . mp > MaintenaShop nce oe 237 39 16 3 ‘a ®é a q 3 as 20 Page 33 �Oe ce a es i Paiste ate te tardy dagen Announces the ie i - era 7 as we eo ee West HPB’nai B'rith oe ACADEMY OF DANCE SHORE - NORTH ee Opening of the New Plan ‘Walkathon’ Membership Drive Term Separate and classes Contemporary available For in CLASSICAL the including advanced student, courses planned individual Ample DANCE to all ages _combined needs are and adults. for bership campaign with an All-Day coming this drive “Walkathon” Sunday, September 23rd. Members will first meet for a kick-off breakfast at the Steer Restaurant for performances. DIRECTORS Eric in the Cross Roads Braun Classical Phyllis Sabold Contemporary president of the After breakfast, visit homes in Sherwood Forest lands for all Classes Saturday, 4:00 to 442 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID Sept. 6:00 dition to PARK enroll members in which supports Hospital Bowling funds for scholDeerfield and Park high the many B’nai Night dinner day evening, 3-1350 a will Woodridge, the High- the and schools in ad- national B’rith New members of tion will be feted at AVE. than members raises both international thropies. and philan- the organizaa Stag Sports to be held WednesOctober 17th. St. James Mothers To Meet Teachers Between Now and October I0th it's hy and at Highland p.m. to Downey League arships E he, Mae 5 area the 29th, more organization the to be held at the studio from Monday, Sept. 17th from Cen- Lodge. of committee score Dance REGISTRATION: through Shopping ter, Skokie Highway and Clavey Road, under the chairmanship of Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion, vice- Ballet: Registration its will inaugurate of an all-out mem- B’rith Bnai second phase available. opportunities auditions its of success the Following “Lucky Seven” Dinner dance held last Saturday evening, September 15, when more than 100 members and guests opened its fall social Park the West Highland season, BALLET In First Session St. James Mothers’ club will hold its first regular meeting of the school term Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 2:15 p.m. in the school audi- 4 torium. At this new teacher yy You hope you’ll never be seriously sick or have an accident ... but these things do happen every day to a lot of people. If you were hurt in an auto accident on the way to work . . . if someone in your family fell down stairs and broke a hip . . . where would you get the money to pay the bills. Remember . . . Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only plans sponsored by hospitals and doctors to help make it easy for you to pay your hospital and doctor bills. Right now there are two ways you can join these two plans. | PROTECT YOURSELF... PROTECT YOUR First, FAMILY if you work for one of the 16,000 firms in Illinois... BLUE CROSS +] BLUE SHIELD PLAN OF HOSPITAL . as all WELCOME WAGON - SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore 21 Branch Offices throughout Illinois ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth WI Zeman WELCOME = eld Thursday, Page 34 well identifies your Headquarters: 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago REMEMBER...THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 10th as the grades, THIS EMBLEM SERVICE CORPORATION PLAN OF ILLINOIS MEDICAL SERVICE fifth-sixth Ann, have PRESTIGE which sponsor Blue Cross and Blue Shield . . . join where you can join our, Non-Group plan. If you’re over work. Or if you’re under 65 andin good health .. . you don’t have Blue Cross-Blue Shield . . . be sure 65 ask about the special Senior Citizen Plan. So if you sure to get an application from your nearest Be 10th. to join before this special offer ends on October 10th. October before it mail and hospital or Blue Cross office aa will meeting dent, Mrs. Emilio Galassini presiding. Join-Up Time jaiet tes Rose for of faculty members. Mothers of eighth grade, students will be hostesses for the afternoon with Mrs. Julio Canpagni and Mrs. Clyde Canovi, room mothers in charge. The board will meet Monday, Sept. 24 at 3:15 p.m. with presi- BLUE SHIELD SHIELD PLAN OF mothers opportunity Sister BLUE time the 5-5328 WAGON - ir Shee ae September 20, 1962 �~ BraesideAnd Ravinia PTA’s Boylan To Conference | Schedule Activity Program arti cia Fire Chief Joseph Boylan and Mrs. Boylan of Highland Park, IIl., are among 3,000 attending the 89th A stimulating evening activity program has been designed by two Highland Park PTA’s working together. For the second year in a row, the Braeside and Ravinia PTA’s are co-operating to present a program for adults to the entire Highland Park aréa. ean help adults relax lems of office and but not strenuous. Meanwhile, from home, the two probis fun PTA’s an- “We designed this year’s program to meet the expressed needs of Highland Park residents,” explained Mrs. Robert Broday, of 265 Ivy Lane. She and Mrs. Harold nounced that in the spring of 1963, beginning and intermiedate golf lessons will be offered as part of the adult activity program. Pete Mazetta of the Ravinia Sport Shop heads the coaching staff. Since enrollment is limited in the Thursday night sessions, residents interested in signing up for golf Loeff, lessons were urged to do so now. of chairmen “Many they’re 321 Woodland, of the program. adults getting have are told tired of co- us that lackluster leisure every evening, so we’ve tried to come up with sessions that would prove interesting and fun to people with varied interests,” Mrs. Broday added. “For instance, lots of us play bridge. While the sociabilty of the game is fun, sometimes we commit errors that result in red faces. Well, for folks who want to improve their bridge game, we’ve planned a course in duplicate bridge, especially designed for players who know the fundamentals. Mrs. John Phloehn is the instructor in these evenings of discussion and practice.” Other Tour courses include of Trouble Spots,” ‘A Guided aimed at developing a better understanding of. foreign affairs and their impact on our daily lives. The “tour guide”’ is Dr. Abbas Kessel of the Chicago Council for Foreign Relations. Dr. Kessel, who earned a doctor’s de- gree in economic planning at the University of Chicago, plans to use the daily newspaper as his textbook. Another course is on speed reading, a skill that can help persons read more, read faster, understand more of what they read, and remember more, aghan, director ment at New too. John Mon- of reading developTrier Twp. High School, is the teacher. Lastly, a volleyball program has been started. The game, which Because both Ravinia PTA’s take minimum, are: for of these reduced tion or of seeking should the more contact Mrs. IDlewood 2-7227 or at IDlewood 3-2199. Inter- secon affairs, $18; for from Braeside Residents Oct. 11 School, to 150 interested Dec. 20 Pierce Rd. in any THROUGH THE OPENING . informa- Loeff Mrs. at Broday Our New Funeral Home PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Skokie, Ill. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. Also VErnon CAREFUL WORKMEN at 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Phone of the rf i Mrs. Broday noted. Fees foreign ANNOUNCES phietaanis C, apees Exterior painting programs, Sessions will meet from 8-10 p.m. each Thursday except Thanksin courses to a modest bridge, $15; for speed reading, $18; for volleyball, $2.50; and for golf, $15. giving Conference sy Ss Eco | national Association of Fire Chiefs being held at Toronto, Ont., September 24-27. the Braeside and want residents to advantage fees have been Annual ys Opener 5-2221 (Suburban) 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) ba Two More At New Two Your Swerve Cloverleaf more auto accidents at the construction site of the DeerfieldSkokie Valley Rd. cloverleaf were reported by Highland Park police Sept. 17—both involving drivers who swerved when confronted by the barracades. At 6:40 p.m. Sept. 18 northbound Huie Oden of ‘3708 N. Francisco, Chicago, swerved in front of Jane Martin of Waukesha, Wisc., police say. Damage listed is $300 to each car. He was ticketed for driving too fast for condi- tions; she for following property too BEST We buy the police driving his say. He too fast southbound was for ticketed car, for best paint and apply it as it should be—your work will last longer and re- tain its beauty. if ZA ipiwd close- police reported. Shortly after midnight on the 17th Guy Antoinelli of 2546 N. Southport, Chicago, drove onto a pile of concrete blocks, doing $75 to protected MATERIALS ly, damage is each step of the way. 2- 5544 bloom painting company A surprising new» “convertible” pen 1. load it with a cartridge 2....or fill it from an ink bottle conditions. SEE WHAT THE SUN HAS DONE! The Parker 45 is full of surprises. It gives you a solid 14K gold point for only $5. It's “convertible” ... you can load it with a big Super Quink cartridge (shown above) or you can replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter" and fill it from the handjest ink bottle ... The 45 even helps pay for itself because the cartridges cost you as much as 20c per pack less than the kind you have to use with cheap pens. You get five for only 29c. You get the pen, the "converter," and a cartridge, all beautifully gift-boxed, — for $5. 5-2400 <p PARKER Maker of the world’s most wanted pens eer Thursday, September 20, 1962 sme Page 35 A PRERENDER Ph Ml ee OED Call Eee as 3 VErnon — + PamaAE Inquire Highland Park 645 Central RRR PR CT 2 ei 4 en NR ete caper OTS eer “Parker 45° Cwertible 5 AE ASI The nw ATONE SINCEONE 2c Ene eee RMSE H ee. SS ae If the point size (and we have a choice of seven for you) isn't exactly right, we or any franchised Parker dealer U.S.A. will exchange an undamaged point at no charge, within 30 days of purchase. Simply use the card in the 45 box... �NOW “Y’ Work Sessions OPEN CrossroadsD “Expert trimming oxy For World Fellow- is inviting anyone who has spare time to drop in any afternoon and j| join the gift-making work sessions. Free collar with first trim. Pick-up and delivery All trimming done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey biennial ship bazaar this Fall, the YWCA of all breeds” ROSE WOOL its SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Hit-Run Charged Credit Women’s For World Bazcar l\| Workers are particularly invited for l\;the second and fourth Thursday i| afternoons of the month. The “Y” also can use “white elephants,” wearable jewelry and materials, which may be brought | to the “Y” 474 Laurel Ave., at any jj time. FOR ALL SAVERS! Group To Install Emily 1962-63 Officers Members of Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club will hold a joint installation with members of the Waukegan club Monday Sept. 24 at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. dinner at 7 o’clock: Installing officer will be Mrs. D. Bolte, an international officer employed by Lyon’s Brothers Lumber Company of Joliet. To be installed in their new offices are the following: President: Mrs. P. J. Varney, 1034 Central Ave., Martin’s Drug vice-president: Highland Park; Store, Lake Forest; Mrs. W. C. Walsh, Fell’s Shoes, Highland Park; secretary; Mrs. John Swanson, Granett and Company, treasurer: Mrs. Highland Park; Ray .Suzzi, and Letter Parked SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS SAFETY OF S) YOUR 4a SAVINGS Riverwoods Car Damaged Service, Highwood. Mrs. Isabelle Sanders of Rotary Electric, Highland Park, will serve as parliamentarian. Waukegan members to be installed in their new office are headed by: Stephanie Walker of the First National Bank of Waukegan, as president. Outgoing presidents are Mrs. Herbert Maier of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Credit Bureau and Mrs. Leo Kupias of Coop Credit Union of Waukegan. SSS EN Attends Lawn Course At Marysville, Ohio ¢ me INSURED 2240 In a collision on Second St. north of Walnut Ave. the evening of Sept. 8 she did $200 damage to the parked car of John Ruse, a sailor at Great Lakes, and $250 to her own car, according to police. The arrest was made, police say, in the 1800 block of First St. SSCS ROR West, Rd., Deerfield, has posted $200 cash bond on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, Highland Park police report. - Ie ey $10,000 “Ss FeO COW, SC BYIN GS 443 oN SAFETY 6 R SAVINGS : _ NEW RATE > (Regular Savings) \e Jim fn, Pn AY i bw, SAFELY OF ~ fos YOUR SAYINGS \@ i my INSURED ig Xs LSS C] uP tO $10,000 Certificate of Merit at the recent Scotts Lawn Sy emer 4 YEAR 8 YEAR 5.1187%" (4%% + 2%) 6.1755%" Highland Park should have more beautiful lawns this predicts McKeown, lawn specialist at O’Neill’s Ace (414% 2 WE) *Average annual net yield at end of term, based on projected new rates, with dividends left to accumulate, plus guaranteed bonus. Z3 , t Se é Atego AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rd., Glenview, Illinois “Specialists in high yield insured savings” 36 who has just completed an invitation course “Sound advice is the key to lawn success,” McKeown commented. “| went out to the Scotts Lawn Counselor institute to learn the latest in lawn advice and to consult with the experts there. The future for our area looks green!” McKeown has started an Ace Hardware test lawn in cooperation with O. M. Scott & Sons Co. at 1270 St. Johns Ave. in Highland Park. ‘ ‘ HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.9Fri. 9 am, me Wed.—Closed. Fri. Eve. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. = 7 p.m. ® Paul A. Wilde President RESEED AND FERTILIZE O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. PArk 9-0900 at Ohio. Jim‘s Hint For This Week— & Page Insti- the famous O. M. Scott & Sons Research Station in Marysville, And for those savers who wish to declare income and pay income tax at a future date, we offer 2 tax deferral type long term bonus plans. 1238 Waukegan Counselor & Sons. SE COR Hardware, P McKeown, lawn expert. at Second St., was awarded a tute. The three day course was attended by lawn specialists from 8 states and taught by the research men of O. M. Scott year, : Ble McKeown MARYSVILLE, OHIO—Jim O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 1746 Be Highland Park ID 2-1150 NOW! �Catholic Charities Aided By Highland Park Chest Fund Not long ago a young couple visited the Catholic Charities of Lake County office, one of 13 agencies supported in part by the Highland Chest. potentialities tent. help to the develop his fullest ex- For example, if special classes for the mentally retarded are not available in a local community, a child may receive special training at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School, a Catholic Charities in- stitution for retarded boys. This is only one of a wide variety of services offered by Catholic Charities to residents of Highland Park, regardless of their religion. Although the agency is under Roman Catholic auspices it serves everyone, provided like services of another agency are not available. Last year, for instance, it handled 98 cases in the Highland Park area; including 288 individuals—160 adults and 128\children. This year, 5.5 per cent of the agency’s budget for operating expenses is to come from the Highland Park Community Chest a modest $4,000—that is if Highland Parkers realize how important this agency is to the community. “Support of this agency through the Community Chest Joan Taxay Weinger NS Art Teacher Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger of Summit Ave. will teach an art class for juniors, aged 10 to 18, Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 6, beginning Sept. 21 at the North Shore Art League Community in at Winnetka House. The class will work on paintings in oil and water color, sculpture, batik and do charcoal drawings. Aim of the course, Mrs. Weinger points out, is to teach children ‘‘to be more aware of the world around them and to express themselves in various art forms.” We Mrs. Weinger exhibits at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of at our temporary If you've ever wanted a new Oldsmobile, THIS IT ! ! ! New or old home INSULATION, AL.-COMB.. WINDOWS . Sold and installed by: important family and child welfare THE WALL-FILL Bruno ‘62. Olds 88 4-Dr| for less than DYNAMLC CO. Sweda Waukegan-—ONtario 2-0295 this year’s Community Chest. campaign.” Time.. . Use JOHNSON’S And Private Dining Room Facilities we Sedan mean with a Dynamic Hydramatic, 88 HOLIDAY 88 Heater, White Walls, Power Steering, Window Washers and many other extras! ee Renee NORTH:\Take Skokie Hwy. and turn into our driveway where you see the sign. field Rd. Make U-turn South on Skokie to Rudman Olds. instructions above. On Deerfield Rd. —follow “North” instructions above. WEST: On Clavey Rd.—follow ‘South’ instructions above. On Deerfield Rd.—follow “North” imstructions above. sy ® Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Special Menus Arranged to Meet Your Need or Budget udman p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 o.m.-12:00 OLDSMOBILE p.m. CALL ID 2-2303 For Information September 20, 1962 = CLAVEY RD. EDENS EXPRESSWAY ® Facilities for up to 50 People Jounson RUDMAN OLDS EAST: On Clavey Rd.—follow “South’’ saseeiiatadeiminaarineenctaipeiacaty date AK Se SOUTH: Take Skokie Hwy. to Deer- BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS PARTIES/TEAS GROUP MEETINGS COUPE Celebrity Radio, Driving From Thursday, for all the new 37v) ALUMINUM uM, ‘SIDING services. The problems that this agency deals with do not respect social or economic status. Aware of these facts, Highland Parkers, I’m sure, will boost their donations to 7:00 a.m.-11:00 quarters ing at the Chicago Sun-Times gallery and will be showing her work at the Highland Park Recreation Center. of Highland HOWARD room ‘62 Olds we have in stock, so we've priced them to move out fast. the Art Institute and well known Chicago galleries. She also is exhibit- Park is vital,” said Roy D. Simon, chairman of the campaign committee, “if we want to continue the Next don't have SKOKIE HWY. to 2°77" them 7 abled We're Getting the Squeeze adjustment. A Catholic Charities caseworker was able to help them understand the child’s limitations and en- errr social wor Community They needed advice about their six-year-old son. They had known for some time that he was mentally retarded but until recently, had been able to offer him love and care at home. Now that he had reached school age, they were concerned about his education and future ae Park Skokie at Clavey Highignd Park New TEMPORARY TEMPORARY building is under construction. SHOWROOM: 666 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park SERVICE DEPT.: 647 Elm Place, Highland Park ALL PHONES: ID 2-5400 Page 37 �Se mats Bren ens Bn ate, Bethany Church Tete) EXECUTIVE SUBURBANITES . . . or a Before you’ sign, up To Make Pilgrimage for another Members of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical’ United Brethren Church will be among the 2,000 people who are expected to attend 100 miles or more of mie trudging through. the. Loop in heat, rain and snow — take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less the than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. RIVERSIDE PLAZA ANdover Management BUILDING 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner Agent AS of Concern at Or- The entire High School Youth Fellowship group is planning to attend the Pilgrimage with several adult members and friends accompanying them on the trip. A bus is reserved for the occasion. & Company Pea Pilgrimage chestra Hall, Sunday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the E.U.B. churches in four midwestern states, the worship service will have as its principal speaker, Bishop Harold Heininger, spiritual leader of the churches in this area. NS REINS SERRE PIR ER th UI RE A AAI ARENT ~ear a Shae ee COFFEE CARIBBEAN is theme of Mrs. Bert Wallenstein’s table setting at the late Summer “World’s Fare” members-only show of the North Shore Garden club. Mrs. B. F. Stein, Laurel Ave., show chairman, right, focuses her camera on Mrs. Wallenstein, Sheri- dan Rd., retiring club president. Kolaud ! ROLANDS SPECIALS ! Served Daily For Lunch and Dinner ONE HALF SOUTHERNFRIED CHICKEN $1.00 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP $1.45 DELMONICO STEAK $1.75 FILET OF CANADIAN PERCH —.95 Served with Potatoes and Salad — ! Bring Your Friends for a Treat ! Crossroads NEW LOW-TEMPERATURE OVEN HEAT CONTROL KEEPS ENTIRE MEALS READY-TO-SERVE ! Holds meals at serving temperature until late dinner guests arrive. Excellent for warming up leftovers, And there's no danger of over-cooking. thawing frozen foods. This wonderful new con- trol is just one of many automatic features on all Gold Star Gas ranges—to make cooking cooler, cleaner, and faster ! AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT! Wes. Company . Skokie Valley Rd. WLon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season Ballet Jazz and Classes Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds y X 39 years on the North Shore \ Friendly People” AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford Ballroom Page 38 ea, 295 at the "The Be Center Classes open Wed., Sept. 26th VISIT: OR YOUR Shopping GAS RANGE DEALER Director—Lee Saunders Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: HI 6-0256 Ebateder): Septenun 26 40e �eee Sea POR " A ee i 40-Foot Putt Wins Sunset second; Robert Marion Oakes avenue, Jordan by Smith, day of strokes. thrilling last-ditch picked up holes to at the competition, seven trail 18th but in charge strokes those Mrs. by two Wien each of the green, while Mrs. carry the green. Mrs. third shot was a deft within a foot of the pin, her opponent’s the apron flag. A some gallery surrounded Wien third 40 from the feet of league the green coolly proceeded a played according Jordan ship to handicap. was in the and low net. was Ivy 165 held Mrs. Sept. week. Sigman Delta Tau gained four members, Sally Birkenstein, Andrea Fox, Ellen Sue Luckman and Leslie Krimston, Alpha Epsilon Phi gained two members in Susan Becker and Karen Kramer. luncheon, with awarding be Monday at the event. election cers and held day’s Deerpath Mr. Jim! filmed on location in three countries, and is a moving story of Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, 291 Barberry, Mrs. John Baum, 260]. Barberry, Mrs. Ralph Romberg, how 251 Sumac, Luncheon the will be presentation of It is itated. by the before poignant Theodore adolescent Mrs. served with Me My Brother.” narrated an Lunch Jerome boy is Bikel, rehabil- Coopersmith, offi- 24) Inn at ney, 345 and Mrs. Edward Ann Road, D. Looby, will major 562° in Cherokee Physical Lincoln Edu- , SCHOOL little “ine at reasonable W. H. OF Telephone DANCING ID 2-2244 BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC North Shore’s young ele- |- : gantes are going to love | MOTHERS’ EXERCISE CLASS STARTING OCTOBER Ist Shop | paintings | your Continental savoir- | _ I faire in hair-styling. | Creating hair-do, For Complete shop where you in and brac, prices. LINCOLN Phone ID On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. | Now open longer hours for your convenience! rf, i », drapery cleaner Oe J ty 71, Soe “6 ) days, Saturdays, 1820 OR make a beeline to . . duffy cleaners 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. Mortimer Ill. Scheff—Director Thursday, September 20, 1962 FRIDAYS, Call. VErnon. 5-1688 now ‘for your appointment with any of the 677-8899 Ave. (across from H.P. Library) 9 A.M. MONDAYS, TUESDAYS SAVE 25% ON ALL | PERMANENTS ID 2- Paul Watts Skokie, . | MONDAYS, Tuesdays, | Wednesda ys, Thurs- A BUZZzz! Philip Wyse Lannon Axe } to 5:30 P.M. | til 8:00 P.M. Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff 7950 at HAIR STYLISTS Allen’ Anderson Armand Baker ID easy-to-care INTERNATIONAL Hear the staff of Highland Park and Skokie Music Arts Studios discuss music and music education on FM radio beginning September 23. Janice Harbison glamorous “allée.” We're glad you've joined the staff of stars 2-2244 SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN MUSIC ARTS ON THE AIR a for, is right down your} — Information One Mile North of Route 45 Ave. Welcome from Belgium Bud- also Antique Louis road, Forrest Conway Sarah Guroff 1D 2-0567 of Commerce Ridge. [ will be pleased to find the un silver, china, bric - a pewter, furniture, prints St. Johns H. P. Chamber 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois cation at Springfield College, Mass., when classes begin Sept. 24. A quaint 1811 ember: 1 in Lake First flight, FM Station WRSV—98.3 \ of trophies will (Sept. The P.M. Rapid 1783 St, Johns Ave. Follows Its of Esawers, 5:45 sample service. Moderprices. 11, last “blooper” Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside ‘Sundays, Z) LARSON’S Sten” plete selection. Bay Tuesday champion- drive, first, and Mrs. A. Roston of 156 Blackhawk ee Lane, Green its season flight. Other winners were: of play were: ea Re Leet i ep en eS ag ee 335 Russet Lane, National Board Member, will present the commentary on this dramatic and real-life fikn. Film Physical Ed Major Mrs. Wien- The first open membership meeting of the Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American Ort will take place Tuesday, September 25, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of president, Mrs: Alfred Cowan, 440 Ellridge Circle, Highland, Park. Forest. to sink the The for 227 Klueck, nine-hole p.m. in five flights, divided contest days to totals winner league of final putt for her par 4 and victory. The 54-hole club championship was three net Shulman, The members as awarded cumulative 54-hole Sam play Jordan’s chip to whereas on sec- Sheridan road, low AE road, 77; Sept. 12, Mrs. Harold Greenspon, 51 Sheridan road, 76; and Sept. 13, Mrs. Lew Kanow, Northfield, 78. to landed carding of the Mrs. Wien shot designed road, were with 239. Daily winners tee. a six-iron Milton avenue Harold film, “Come Bernard On 18, Mrs. Jordan hooked her drive under some trees, while Mrs. Wien was long and_s straight. Scrambling superbly, Mrs. Jordan slammed a three-wood out of the trees to about two feet in front missed 1098 also The she four. Sherwood Good, for 54-hole a in 1580 Bernard second. Prizes Mrs. Jordan had lagged by nine at the end of 13 holes of play on the final Mrs. ond; third flight, Mrs. Alvin Flax, 1915 Northland avenue, first, and Mrs. Sidney Borenstein, 2710 Mari Oak drive, second, and fourth flight, Mrs. Wallace Glader, 1735 Green Bay road, first, and Mrs. of 929 two flight, Schachter, 1202 Lincoln south, first, and Mrs. ended the three-day contest, with Mrs. Robert Wien of 1222 Crofton avenue edging last year’s winner, Mrs. second ¥ 7 ene Ridgewood ORT PLA Pledge Sororities Plans First Open. Six Highland Park girls were pledged to University of OklaMembership Meeting homa sororities as bids closed last Valley Women’s Golf Title An eleventh-hour surge by last year’s defending champion gave the excitement of tournament golf to the battle for the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League Club Championship last week. A sensational 40-foot putt by the challenger on the 18th hole eG ne ge Franz artists on the staff at and Leo International Hairstylists, 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. |= �|<] "4 ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Receives B.A. Degree Receives Award Richard H. Gleick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gleick, 688 Broadview, received his Bachelor of Arts Lloyd S. LeVine, was awarded the tered degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio at the recent 36th annual summer commencement ex- Car Stolen A_ white-over-black 1955 Oldsmobile two-door hardtop with a $395 price tag on the windshield was stolen ‘some time between 9:30 p.m. Sept. 14 and 9 a.m. Sept. 15 for Rudman Oldsmobile, 666 Skokie Valley: Rd., Highland Park police report. Lloyd S. LeVine eas OO te ot Se cs ae Me MOLEY SHIRTS ae ser aa PE ted EVERY IN DRY IRONED YEAR - CELLOPHANE oy PROTECTED ONE DAY New Location TV economics e Free Parking three SERVICE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY 1440 Since 1910’ Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, ae | ¥- Director of TOM THUMB PLAYERS Theatre Studios — (TENTHOUSE mill ee since CLU DRAMATIC study program at Susan Feinberg De- children. Miss Feinberg To NCE Susan Feinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feinberg, 1370 Linden Avenue, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. Miss Feinberg is a graduate of ‘ Highland Park the meeting p.m. °¢ Bert Dunlap renowned is nationally as a specialist YOUR DOCTOR a la helping the hard of hear- ing. on and FRIDAY, September 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY, ae 22nd 21st Dunlap, and Mrs. assisted by Mr. Feigenhei- free electronic hearing evaluations and ana’ lyse your hearing with the wonderful new BELTONE BINAURAL AUDIO-SELECTOMETER free of charge at the office of — We ABE STE SP CA Uys ORchard 5-5534 HOllycourt of the American Educational PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY SEPT. 24 M. 5-2839 1895 BELTONE OF WAUKEGAN 4 South Genesee Waukegan, Illinois J. DRAY, R.Ph. Highland Sheridan Rd. Theatre Association ) Phone ID Dance Horizons IT PAYS TO CALL HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist (Fortes Sue in Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Whodern Marti Koplin ma p Popes Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- Dorothy Mozen ID 2-3573 1D 3-1588 fashioned ‘“‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating ) SCHOOL CHILDREN 6 thru 12 Modern Technique Ballet Barre Composition Children’s Dance Theatre REGISTRATION—SEPT. 20, 3:00-5:00, Y.W.C.A., 474 Laurel methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. s ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS _e Insect and Rodent Control e Moth-proofing e Termite Control e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations PHONE _ SPECIAL f FOR DAYS THESE TWO ONLY Batteries at One-Half Price _ Also Pre-Schoolers Classes and SLIMNASTICS for Kindergartners FOR ADULTS WE'LL GLADLY . WAUKEGAN MA 3-1031 ALL SERVICE UNDER MAKE A FREE INSPECTION inc. © SUPERVISION OF Thursday, CS Ly Park, Ill. 2-9000 If You Have.a Pest or Insect Problem September Herman mer, will make MONDAY, WILLIE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mr. Enrollment for information A Member 7:30 SERVE Ave., Glencoe in the scientific fitting of hearing aids, and has had many successful years of experience at TO speech Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years Mr. 20 characterization Vernon BEGIN Sept. ART voice °¢ Special Classes in Creative Drama and CLASSES is in FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 6 THROUGH 20 YEARS Limited School. ’61) i at 640 High Miss Feinberg is entering National College as a junior, a transfer from the University of Illinois. CATED DED! 1946 THEATRE Se. ai creative dramatics : pantomime ° his Master Masons are invited to a business meeting which will be followed by a color movie entitled “Canadian Wildlife’ at the A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. and M, 461 Laurel Ave. Date of Mr. LESTER. NETZKY HEARING CONSULTATION receive A. O. Fay Lodge Meets ID 2-2042 B ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET to Paul University and passed required professional exams, completing the course of study in two years. He makes his home in Highland Park with his wife and BY REQUEST “EXTRA CAREFUL order designation, LeVine took part in the professional insurance and se SANITONE designa- LeVine, a representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of America, is the senior member of LeVine, Evans and Bernstein Insurance Agency in Chicago. He also is vice-president of Sader Investment Inc., one of the developers of the new Fox Trails, summer and winter recreation area under development near Cary. In 2,000,000 Underwriter tion at national conferment exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters in Chicago Wednesday, Sept. 19. ercises. ( Life 18 Valley Rd., coveted Char- NO OBLIGATION ENTOMOLOGISTS September 20, 1962 �OW * . . . . E E F F O C T N A T S IN TOP TASTE 6-02. Yellow Cling . . . in Halves 3 Wei 2/4 or Sliced HES Del Monte PEAC 79: BIRDSEYE DINNERS. . . <= Qe Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken he 7% = &Q DOLE DRINK.....2 9Be CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 3 =" BREAST 'O CHICKEN “JUST eas al Ualional What's it like to be liked? Come to. National and know! ‘You can hear it ina “hello”... see it in a smile. But, this is only a start. Just look around and you'll see it everywhere—in the nicest selection a store ever stocked, at the nicest savings, served i Aa nicest people. It comes from knowing the =the people who shop with us, and with you! nicest peo CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK (Come out and get liked today!) "Best of the Crop’ OVEN READY PORK CHopS . .» 79° ; Lb. Avg. a Boneless - Rolled Loin PORK 4-Lb. ROAST Avg. . Lb. 49 Cc 7-Rib. PORK ee ROAST ot | int See REDEEM SCOTT Towels Double THIS VALUABLE 100 EXTRA the Purchase With OCOMA BRAND Limit ~~ ‘ WATION AL) PU SCOTT TISSUE of a 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. TURKEY ROAST One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd ys Lan Cranonat : ty PITTI NATIONAL WR ReCOU NNT CL Gee as {000-ct. Rolls ~ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 25 With EXTRA the Purchase Limit Scotties TISSUE of AL nN “4 eee AL CN CUT Size SCOTT NAPKINS 2 st 29° WAXED 3!/-o0z. Pkg. Paatvinat —s KQQSTSSSSE i 29° THIS VALUABLE EXTRA the S&H Purchase JONES Limit i SONY 25 With TIONAL)! EE COON UOT TTTTTT TT MON ALR 2 aa PAPER: Sliced TURKEY One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd REDEEM RITE FOR STAMPS One yy oe MN COUPON $&H BUDDIG'S Family FOR STAMPS Boneless (| Bis Ply COUPON S&H of Chunk COUPON FOR STAMPS Any LIVER Size Piece SAUSAGE One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd Gi Chic) — MATIONAU a = CORN FLAKES .*= 35 4 pena Suiene Oae wr FREE REDEEM With NATIONAL ) GA Potatoes “B "- BRUSSELS SPROUTS... resh w 19° September 20, THIS 1962 ‘ Purchase Whole COUPON of One Hog I-Lb. PORK Roll SAUSAGE — SKQuosss= *caaenio : Ses TOWARD 2-Lb Can SAVE 20¢ THE PURCHASE OF 2 -Lb. 99° COFFEE. Can With This Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd Lb. 49° <CWATIONAL » TEs 2 394 rd FOR STAMPS / a = S&H “a Pratiieals LOY, One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd FOLGER'S Steak MUSHROOMS Delicious the AON Ga VALUABLE EXTRA FARM Limit with staese as W With Serve Pkg. CUTLETS — y Re BIRD PASCAL CELERY [9-0z. VEAL GTTTTT TIT Tt UON AL NIT 25 DISH of One Breaded FOR One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd REDEEM romatoss. tH TQ® Grarcs. 2. 29° Thursday, Purchase Frozen Limit ‘ One Flavored the NAGEL'S t SSO When you purchase two stalks of Pascal Celery at National. Delicately THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 i] SALAD C ip, 9 ” RINE ."F as"= MARGA 6 ARDEN FRESH —Frozen 4 toe thru Sept. 22nd COO NS < KELLOGG'S Rrra A) roe) e | White or Assorted Jumbo CXS SCOTT PAPER SALE JOG PO Coupon 2 eG Page H49 — D4l �Deerfield Drops y A THE LAKE FORESTER LVorts é | AL LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW Whore Cour [Vewspavers $ pd. : The Deerfield High School War-|' riors opened their second varsity |" football season last Saturday against Ridgewood. Although Ry Ridgewood won 25-19, Coach Douglas Kay and his varsity squad showed that with last year’s experience and a few new men the Warriors] will give. the rest of the Interim League a tough time. The Warriors outplayed Ridgewood a good ‘Little Giants’ Beaten 20-2 By Glenbrook; Oak Park Next Glenbrook’s Spartans defeated Highland Park for the third time in five years last Saturday in the opening game of the season. The two teams played evenly for three periods but a second period defensive lapse by the Giants allowed all three of Glenbrook’s scores which salted away the 20-2 decision for the hosts. an feated Oak Park 14-0, enabling the Giants to finish the season one game ahead of the Huskies in league standings. HPHS Freshmen Meet Oak Park In Season Opener the Giant’s defense collapsed in the second quarter. Bill Clifford Plowed two yards for Glenbrook’s first score, but the try for the extra point was blocked by Parker center Bob Kline. Fullback John Twist accounted for the other two Glenbrook scores on runs of one and five yards. Dave Janezak converted on the second and third extra point attempts. With Jim Panther calling signals. the Giants seemed to come to life in the third period. They drove to the two yard line only to lose the ball on downs. However, before Glenbrook could move the ball downfield, Parker linebacker Pcte Saturday the Giants travel of the game, but fumbles and penalties spoiled several of their scoring opportunities. Thus, Ridgewood had the drive to win. Ridgewood got off to an early lead on a 75 yard run by Marty Barski on the third play of the game. The extra point attempt failed, but Ridgewood led 6-0. Later Ridgewood’s Bill Lurtz intercepted a pass and scored their second touchdown. Again the point after failed and at the end WARRIOR BREAKS AWAY for Deerfield ind lost by Deerfield to fseason game was witnessed by a Deerfield take the lead in the third No. Shore Group Photo by Giovano yardage in a game played at Ridgewood, 25-19. The presparse gathering which saw quarter, 19-18. |, of the/}} Deerfield Frosh Drop 7-0 Game; Kroll rushed in and caught Clifford in the end zone for a safety, ing the scoring for the day. portion first quarter Ridgewood led 12-0. |} In the second quarter the mighty Warrior offense showed they were not pushovers. A long drive ended when halfback Joel Brash scored on a seven yard run. The kick for the extra point failed, but the} A 52-man freshman football Deerfield gridders were not through team, reported to be the largest in yet. George Dewey intercepted a the history of Highland Park High Ridgewood pass on their 24 yard School, will begin action Saturday line. Several plays later Brash against Oak Park on the Huskies’ scored again, this time on a five]: gridiron. yard run, to tie the score 12-12. Se men | P. This year’s squad will be at- The Warriors then got in forma-|7 tempting to match an impressive tion for the extra point kick. HowNo. Shore Group Photo by Giovano 7-0 record rung up by the 1961 ever, quarterback Paul Hess had RIDGEWOOD ADVANCE STALLED as the Deerfield Warrior frosh eleven. Evanston and New a surprise for Ridgewood. He faked plugged a gap in their lines to halt the visiting team. Deerfield Trier will be major roadblocks in a kick and instead threw a pass to lost the pre-season game, 25-19. Deerfield opens conference the path of this goal, according to end Jerry Christy for the point and play next week against Maine West at Deerfield. Coach Fred Harris, who, with the lead. Thus Deerfield led 13-12. Charles Splitgerber, directs the Unfortunately the Deerfield big squad. glory was short. Before the half tied the score at 19-19. “We have looked fairly good in ended On the first play of the last Barski scored again for practice, but there is still quite a Ridgewood on a short pass from quarter, Mick, Mastro.. put. Ridgebit of work to be done,” Harris Caldwell. The extra point was wood ahead on-a 15 yard run. DHS commented in assessing his team’s made. At the half the score was could not take advantage of their chances. Ridgewood 19, Deerfield 13. opportunities, however, and time The local frosh will field a front Early in the third quarter Deer- ran out on them: line that averages between 168 and field again Ist 2nd 3rd 4th final fought back. All-con170. The “littlest” Giant backfield, ference halfback Dick Nychay cli- Ridgewood | Rake ae eer vars The Deerfield Freshman eleven 13 6 0 19 composed of Pete Glick, Mark Vic- maxed a Warrior drive with a five Deerfield played their first game last Satur(Continued on page 54) yard run into the end zone. This day morning at Ridgewood. Two penalties and two fumbles in the first half by Deerfield stopped any possible scoring chances that the Neither team was able to gain advantage in the first period but Opener In PreSeason Tilt, 25-19 end- Await Maine West :to Oak Park where they meet the Huskies in the opening game of Suburban League competition. Last year Highland Park de- HP Sophs Drop Game To Glenbrook Warriors 27-12 At Home me In their opening game of the | season the Highland Park High School sophomore grid team lost last here 27-12, Glenbrook, to Saturday. “WHERE'S THE BALL” is the picture puzzle as Highland Park High No. Shore School G oup and Photo by. Glenbrook iovano met at Highland Park in a pre-season game. The Little Giants lost 20-2 before a sizeable crowd. The Giants scored their only points of the game in the third quarter. Harve Kinzelberg (43), Charles Taumann (23) and Ce. David Fuente (61) look for the are THE eyclus Lve, SERVICE BANK OF ball carrier. ° HIGHLAND was 7-6. good, The and extra the The Sophomore Football team played their first game against Ridgewood last Saturday afternoon. In the first quarter the Deerfield team looked very good and when Ridgewood fumbled a quickkick on their four yard line we attempt but took i a 12 re complete Bennett touchdown led, The Parkers tallied again early in'the second quarter when Gore scored once more on a 25 yard run. Again the Parkers missed the extra point to 7 lead. took Stuart try visitors Coming kicked advantage went and then of | it. over for Neil the Rudo the extra point. After the first quarter the team had some bad. luck, having five penalties against them and three of our passes intercepted. Ridgewood took advantage of these penalties and interceptions and went on to win with the score of 20 to 7. 8 a “9 ay PARK. ® aS /,.®UTO LOANS BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL CORNER FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND Member: Page H50 — D42 point had. Freshmen. The final score was Ridgewood 7, Deerfield 0.° The Freshmen play their next game Saturday morning at Maine West. Glenbrook countered with 2 minutes and 42 seconds left in the quarter. have should readily be accredited to the The Parker team started out looking every bit as good as they were last year as freshmen when they won seven games straight for championship honors in the Suburban League. On the third play of the game Brad Gore, stocky and little halfback for the Blue for a 58 yards streaked White, §atconversion The touchdown. tempt was missed. first might into the fourth quarter with the score 0-0, Barny Schultz of Ridgewood ran thirty yards for a touchdown after a pass interception. The conversion was made on a run and after that the Warriors had possession of the ball once but failed to score. Fine defensive play G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, 432-7800 September 20, 1962 �alien eae ential oe siasaenintisin!. aati enema As Baseball Near Close Toms Did It! The two Toms, Digani and Lynch, paced while the the Yanks with two Rick Harbe’s homer, big blow for the hits, was losing Dod- gers. Deno Lomorro, Rick Bartoni and Lorry Werhane got the only hits for the winning Giants, while Dave Cantagallo, Cisco Villaflor and Digani got hits for the losing Senators. In Pee Wee play the Indians stayed on top by whipping the Tigers game 11 to last 10 in week. the feature Tommy Turelli, Paul Mocogni and Steve Fiore failed as pitchers to stop the league leaders. That trio was opposed big victory in Jast place Cubs ning 10 to 1 over the Baracani and Steve the Cubs with two Now Wee win- each. Sept. person to PARK NEWS PON with 6th. The four passes p.m,—Sox Carolina game for Theater is time, THE in COU- correct answer TICKETS to the Oct. game on correct will receive the ALCYON THEATRE. All HIGHLAND PARK reach the 5 p.m. vs. Friday, Sept. Finest and Green Bay the total at HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST Games of Sept. 22 21. Brown VV VUVUVV VT VFV FTV VV VV FTV ALL CLEANING It’s Time ¢ Master TV Antenna ¢ Furniture Inspired Kitchen Cabinets ¢ Reserved Parking vs. For Before 645 Central Ave. Army vs. Forest Wake “Home DRAPERIES—SLIP COVERS FURNITURE In Your Home or Our Plant CALL JOHN 2020 ID 2-2800 ZENGELER, Ist Ave. Penn Highland State vs. ¢ Private Storage Lockers ¢ Ceramic Tile Baths Individualized Control * M. CONN ae = ig icago .. 1962 2-8550 West * also a complete line of sheet music p.m. Highland Park vs. Oak Park 1746 SECOND Highland ID 2-1150 Park's Reliable RECORD SHOP Central—Highland Park ID 2-0154 vs. Maryland | ¢ 463 Central — Highland Park ie Eilipps gtd 432-1211 California vs. Missouri Meeting the Girls for Luncheon? Boys Having a Luncheon Not Dine in Comfort at With * Electrical Tools Supplies” ¢ Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies ¢ Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies ¢ Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER Northwestern vs. PARKING S. Carolina /RAVINIA/ : APPLIANCE SERVICE Conference? Why to Supply 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS After Restaurant & 1791 St. Johns Georgia Tech Delicatessen Highland Park vs. Clemson | DISPATCHED | 6 P.M. Call ID 2-3246 ID 2-2078 | q ID 2-5561 SMU — onan 3 DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING 651 Only Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 > new 45's ASSOCIATES SU 7-8543 Weekdays 945-2844 Sat. & Sun. Open Park Navy . HS Street 1 , Ilimois Park You Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, POOL ae First St., Highland Equipped fall releases? * ¢ Convenient to Shopping, Transportation, and Schools Rental Agents vs. Maine at its Best Hardware Store Completely | _ Have you seen Bus Service to Door e SWIMMING ID Cooking 1846 Inc. Papers Central all of the at Closed Sunday Here’s Your Center For All Travel Plans POWELL'S CAMERA MART Deerfield Game, Restaurant PHOTO COPIES and Pliable Important the Stop for a Snack so-00-oh FAST Road. 296. VV BOB'S Gorvavellosaxs Sept. VVVeTVUVvVeVvVv or Lunch much. Order now. ¢ Complete Laundry Facilities * Central Heating with VV VVVV too! mean 589 Newest ¢ Hotpoint Appliances ¢ Disposall in Each Apt. !ouuw= Personal Cards Richard CHECK THESE FEATURES: 20, TO = CARD 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Residences OPEN FOR INSPECTION September nearest PAGE. PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Deerfield’s Thursday, to send filled It’s football time ... and, also: Games 1137 DEERFIELD ROAD APARTMENTS PHONE: or the or nearest Colgate Renting . HAROLD bring THIS Christmas 26—3:45 Baim, 957 Baim called second answers must NEWS office before 22. Second place winner, and -winner of a pair of tickets to the and a single a double in the correct ON will receive TWO RESERVED NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS Edward Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels St., came the closest to the total scoring of games as listed in the NEWS Football contest with 317. Actual total was 309. Sordyl wins a pair of tickets to the Northwestern- Alcyon BELOW B first Contest Winners! The RULES . The TO USE COUPON HIGHLAND Tigers. South SIMPLE 1. Coming Wed. FOLLOW Passes 4 Be SURE Sat. Sept. 22—9:00 a.m.—Braves vs. Indians. 10:30 ie vs. Sox. Mon. Sept. 24—3:45- ES vs. Cubs. 6:30 p.m.—Cards vs. Braves. Cards. Brian Bartolai led hits former. got a homer while Bartolai got his two hits. Pee 10—Cards THEATRE On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played Sept. 22. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed, Cards 9—Sox 8. Sox 2—Braves 0. by Cubs JUST Last Week’s Results Braves 7—Indians 3. Cards 2—Cubs 0. Indians 11—Tigers 10. Sox 7—Braves 2. Indians 2—Braves 0. : rousing double. Loser hitters. were Fiore, Turelli, Joe .Sodano and -Ricky Amidei, each getting two the 2. 5—Dodgers 4. Coming Games Thurs. Sept. 20—3:45 p.m. Dodgers vs. Senators. 6:30 p. m. Yanks vs. Giants. Tues. Sept. 15—3:45 p.m. Yanks vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Highwood’s Pee Wee League Standings thru Sept. 16, 1962 Teams Won Lost Indians 12: «6-6 Sox pe Tigers 9 8 Cards 9 10 Braves 5 10 Cubs 5 12 by Keats, with the latter getting credit for the win. Leading Indian batters were Kyle Scobey’s three hits, and Steve Lane getting a play was 3—Senators ALCYON Yanks Mike Nardini, Steve Lane and Bob- hits. Another Win Results Games! * Giants Week’s Home ok Last NORTHWESTERN pa bak 7 8 ¥ 6 6 5 : 7 FREE Tickets to. ha Giants Yanks Senators Win da Lost 5 i 1962 Won 8 Teams Dodgers hi Ozzie League ha to 16, he losing Sept. Mi, Ll, Ll, Le although Zamicheal and the Yanks 5 to 4 managed to stay in the league lead, even tho they and Tom Mazzetta suffered the loss. The second place Giants with Nickie Nustra pitching remained one game out of the lead by defeating Billy Digani and the Senators 3 to 2. The losers got a two-run edge in the second but saw the winners get one in the fourth, fifth and sixth for the come-from behind win. Standings dl, Lo Dodgers, Highwood’s’ American Ln. Lin Li With two weeks remaining in the regular season, the Highwood league had five regularly scheduled games and three make up games last week. In the eight games played the Indians remained on top of the loop by winning two and dropping one game. The second place Sox also kept pace winning two and. dropping one, with both Contenders playing three games the Indians remained on top by one-half game. In the American league the or VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Oregon State vs. Iowa St. Page H51 — D43 �Thorngate Women Committee For Enter District Modern Courts Names Officers Golf Competition Officers were selected at the last meeting of the Deerfield Committee for Modern Courts. Attorney Donald Morrison, Jr. of 1032 Warrington Rd. is legal advisor for the Committee, and presided over the election. women’s golf teams competing in the Chicago Women’s District Northwest Section matches have played extremely well. The first division team, on which Mrs. L. J. Maiorano of Riverwoods is a member, placed second. Mr. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., Municipal Justice of the Village of Deerfield, was elected chairman of the committee. Supporters of the proposed judicial amendment considered this election and the agreement of Mr. Paul to serve as chairman of this committee a significant indication of community support. This is the first time Thorngate has had a team in first division. Other members of the team were Miss Pat Kerndt, Miss Vi Wenger and Mrs. E. M. Hensley. Miss V. F. Buckland of Deerfield was a member of the fourth division team. Other members of her team were Mrs. D. A. Costigan, Mrs. J. A. Baldwin and Mrs. H. A. Schubert. The third division team The Also elected as officers of the committee were John J. Treacy of 211 Willow Rd., vice-chairman; Lois Beskin of 713 Pine Street, finance chairman; Adrienne LeSueur of 1012 Rosemary Tr., publicity chairman; and Marshall Le- Sueur of 1012 Rosemary included Tr., Move E. LeSueur Blue at Ballot WI for J. To Hold You'll your speaker. on to get $4 your if held meeting with the husbands is tion and treasurer Mrs. of the Donald nology, Chicago. is composed Thomp- son, also of Deerfield, is assistant treasurer. Mrs. Yost is serving her second year as president of the chapter. Vacation in the Electrical hi i li Li hi hi Li hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi ha ha ha ha ha ho hn hi hi hp tp tp ip ip tp tp i i tt 240 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook i hi ip Ar. Ss ([amelot th FRIDAY, fe On Jesse Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar. Also Baron Moss on Sundays Mi Late Evening and After Theater Menus A i Li Li Mi Li Mi i Mi hi i CATER TO hi hi hi a PRIVATE > bn Ln an Li Li Lo LUNCHEONS Lr Br Lin hin i Le Me Me he WE Li Mi Mi Mi Mi PLENTY FREE PARKING! Mi Mi hi hi hi i THEATRE Ends Thurs., Sept. 20 HIGHLAND PARK “HATARI” he be A> De- do -Have vaca- our your ern own diamond diamonds settings. setting. set in mod- Payments BLOW SEPT. 28th arranged. Winner! y Jubamenr BEST ACTOR! STANLEY Schell BEST SCREENPLAY ort PARKING Canali 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Academy A ward ee KRAMER’S At Our aaenaiea NuREMBERG Prices! NEERPATH | eld sare 6 Program Friday, Starting Sept. Kirk 21 Dougles Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7:00~ Sunday “TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN” STANLEY Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:25, 5:40, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday at 5:25, 7:45, Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, September 21 thru Thursday, September ONE WEEK—On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Sidney 27 KRAMER presents Pointier, Bobby Darin and Peter Fark in “PRESSURE POINT’ hi Children under 12... $1.55 Le i H. 5 p.m. BUFFET ha Li on bi Adults .. . $2.95 SUNDAY Park Tel. IDlewood 32-0630 Across from bank over 35. years. Exclusive North Shore Engagementt Maximilian Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, 10:05 10:05 — SCHEDULE— Weekdays—” Pressure Point’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Eve.—'’Pressure Point’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 8:00, Sunday—’’Pressure Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 Point’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00-10:00 Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “ATLANTIS “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” THE LOST in color with Anthony plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:20, out 4:10 Sept. CONTINENT” Hall, Joyce Taylor 28—"MY GEISHA” and “SPIRAL ROAD” Oct. 9 for three weeks ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON— ANDRE VILLON MATINEE SKOKIE ORchard 9400 Phone Contery -Fex proces IRWIN ALLEN'S Production of Feature Times Fri. Only—7:17-9:19 9: Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-3:28-5 :26-7:24-9: 20 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs—7 :07-9: 10 Coming Soon! “THE INTERNS” STAGE i Thru October 21 MOON IS BLUE JUDY HARRIS LEW BRETT PRENTISS HADLEY GOLDEN CAR RACES BOY @ LATE (7:30) Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fri. & Sat. LE 7-5250 -» $2.50 (8:30) $2.50 ... +. $3.50 (9:00) 1-9 P.M. (ex. Mon.) 12@ W. Dundee Road (til. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West ef Wheeling Dinner before the show BILL Cocktails at your seat Time Trials 7:15 Adults $1.50 — 6 P.M. See ee __SUNDAY MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES LAP - SEASON “The usta MODELS Open aman 80 MINUTES” TRACK ap CHAMPIONS Meroe Melius FINALE COMPETING! . Ker Tlouglan "Etchle” Pius Waukegan Stars Sletrer CHAMPIONSHIP AMATEUR LADIES RACE Gates Stonley J “AROUND THE WORLD IN SUNDAY NITE @ SPORTSMEN Admission: Sundays TRIPLE lobby by Revue A STOCK Exhibit in our and his sparkling international Classification BLVD. 4-5300 SATURDAY SEPT. 22 BIG Opening October 23 \ Guidepost acres of free parking FRI., SEPT. 21st FOR ONE HAPPY WEEK! at. & Sun., er 22-23 DAILY — Race 8:30 Child 25¢ WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY OVER 200 LAPS ‘OF TOTAL EVENTS PLUS REGULAR RACE EVENTS- INCLUDING SPORTSMEN GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M. - TIME TRIALS 7:18 - RACES 8:30 MAIN ENTRANCE W. WASHINGTON-ALTERNATE, BELVIDERE Children... .50 Adults . SPEEDWAY In. - OPTICIANS Highland Li Our Mi Starting from Presenting Le La Now i Li hi Li Li Are Jewelry FREE. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Ln Li hi Exquisite Continental Dinners Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres We 5-3614 Mr Lm Mi VErnon hi hi RESTAURANT JEWELERS We returned last week from a tion in Stevens Point, Wis. Rings and Check Them |. H. NEMEROFF partment. Cyd Charisse hh Engineering Your We » turity. Mi Ci List Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klasinski and family of 1036 Broadmoor PI. to ma- An Le Li Bring of all students at IIT’ Abby Mann Mi i ha li i Dean’s DIAMONDS | who have distinguished themselves: academically during the Spring: semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krick and is a Junior Edw. G. Robinson i The DON’T LOSE YOUR of organiza- H. Dean’s List List at Illinois Institute of Tech-.| Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Deerfield To Paul John Krick, 648 Ambleside, Dr., has been named to the Dean’s, | \ members as guests, the traditional Christmas tea for Delta Gammas and their daughters, and a benefitfashion show. Rd. Ed- | f Savings - Bond. for $3 Named Mrs. L. Morgan Yost, president of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma, was hostess to members of the board of officers at her Kenilworth home, 363 Ridge Rd. last Friday to discuss plans for meetings and programs of the new year, beginning with the first general meeting to be held today, Sept. 20. The year will include an evening Wisconsin Bannockburn gar are the parents of two sons and two daughters, John 14, Philip 10, Elizabeth 12, and Dorcas 7. Marshall 5-4495 Miss ville, Ky. to 2640 Telegraph in Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. at one of their meetings before the November election. The program can be tailored to suit specif- contact J. J. Volko, Club James C. Edgar, an engineer with the new Sara Lee Bakery now under construction in Deerfield, has moved his family from Louis- - fraternal organizations were urged to present a blue ballot speaker Please Mrs. Country E. Combiths, Mrs. W. G. Moeller and Mrs. R. A. Bates. Substitutes for the teams were Mrs. C. I. Baker, Mrs. R. L. Rademaker and Mrs. E. E. Stockenberg. speakers bureau chairman. The nature of this legislation and its importance to the citizens of Illinois must be brought to the attention of everyone. All loca) community, civic, religious and ic needs. Thorngate Alumnae Chapter Plans Meetings, Yearly Program WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Thursday, September 20, 1962 4 �TEATRO DEL LAGO GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 sheridan rd.—wilmette AIR-CONDITIONED Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 . Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES OF FREE PARKING VErnon 5-0605 FRIDAY, FOR ONE SEPT. 21st WEEK! FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st FOR ONE WEEK! Only in Rome could it nae happen! .-: Only in Rome could it be filmed! MARY JO DINELLI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli, 1121 Linden Ave., was born Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Mary Beth, 2, and a brother, Jerry, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Highland Park. JAMES MICHAEL son of Mr. Porter, 902 born Sept. Hospital. PORTER, and Mrs. Robert G. Waukegan Rd., was 2 in Highland Park The baby has a brother ‘Tom, 214, anda sister, Kathy, 16 ‘months old. Maternal grand-parents are Mr..and Mrs. Frank J. SIT Lo, — ‘Altman of Deerfield and paternal 'grandparents are Mr. ‘Winston Porter, also of and Mrs. Deerfield. THOMAS EDWARD SWEENEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sweeney, 719 Byron Ct., was born Aug. 28 in Lake Forest Hospital. HAMMERSTEIN - OkiaHoma The baby John a sister, Peggy 2, F. Sweeney of Chicago. MARGARET ELLEN ROESCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roesch, born “a has and a brother, John 1. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edwin Machen of Toledo, Ohio and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. ? |tal. Sept. The 1057 Kenton 6 in Lake baby has Rd. Forest four was Hospi- brothers, ¢ Megas Waukegan Cyd Charisse Friday—open 5:00 at 5:30-8:00-10:30° Seturday—open | :30 at 3:0 -5 :30-8 :00-10:30 Sunday—open | :30 at 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Mon. thru Thu.—open 6:00 at 6:50-& 9:25 wm CINEMASCOPE sno METROCOLOR Feature Times: Fri. at 6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat. at 4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 Drive-In Sun. at 2:30-5:45-7:20-9:45 Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 iSept. 21 & 22— GIANT LAUGH SHOW ml. “Ma & Pa Kettle on McDonald's Farm” 2. Abbot & Costello in “Meet Keystone Cops” 3. “Francis Covers Big Town” Sept. 23 thru 27— “Bird Man of Alcatraz” and “Jack the Giant Killer’ Robert, 8, Donald, 6, James, 5, and Daniel, 142. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly of Cuba, N. Y. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. J. Roesch of Buffalo, N. Y. SHARON ELISSA SCALI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro L. Scali, 2540 Deerfield Rd., was born Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has five brothers and sisters, 11, Joseph, 9, Carano also of Chicago. grandparents are Pasquale Scali of Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Poland, Ohio. TROY LAMAR KICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Kick of Libertyville, was born Sept. 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn, 22 months old. Mr. Kick is a member of the Deerfield Police Department. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Albie Korak of Mundelein and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kick of Libertyville. CAROLINE MARGARET KvUSHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Glenview, was born Sept. 9 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serewits of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Deerfield. This first grandchild. FOOD Open Water Fight In the 1962 Lake County Water Fight Championships, held in Deerfield last ‘Sunday, the 1961 champs, Round Lake Fire Department, came through again beating 13 other departments to retain their title and possession of the trophy for- another year. The competition, hosted this year by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, was staged in the parking lot of the Deerfield Commons Plaza. After the fights all visiting departments, their families and friends, the guests of In the first pairing Deerfield defeated Knollwood, but was defeated by Round Lake.in the third round. Round Lake went on to defeat Lake Zurich in the final pairing. In Naval Exercise Navy Lieutenant junior grade John P. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker Valley Rd. is serving on of Destroyer which Squadron participated War Dance,” off the Coast of the 17, in 1335 staff a unit ‘Exercise a training exercise of California, Aug. 27-31. The ships exercise, and which involved 10,000 men of the Fleet, centered around rier striking force. 11 First a fast car- and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN CE were Deerfield firemen at an open house held at the fire station. CORNERS COUNTRY the Championship Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest EXTRA! SATURDAY! FIRST SHOW ONLY! Mon. thru Thu. at 7:00 & 9:30 Open 1:30 ONE HOUR OF CARTOONS & 3 STOOGE COMEDIES! Cartoons start 2:00 “OKLAHOMA” starts 3:00 Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:30 “The Devil's Hairpin” Auto Racing Thrills Plus CARTOONS! Starts at 2:00—Out at 4:00 FRESH, COMING! SEPT. 28th Shirley MacLaine in “MY GEISHA” Armour minutes to Stadium Lake—Green THE SEVEN Libby’s Tomato Juice 4 via Dundee—Edens— Bay) at Dundee Wheeling Reservations—LE. Road— $1.00 46-02. cans “Come on in, the SAVINGS are GREAT! 7-5800 THE CUSTOM MEISTER OPEN WEEKENDS FRI.-SUN. SEPT. FIRST SHOWING! FABULOUS ALLGAUER'S BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON PURE COUNTRIES Milwaukee Avenue AT VILLA 100% Star BACON Make your day even more festive and enjoyable. Meet your friends for a pre-game cocktail in the. Rum House and a prompt luncheon from our 20 LEAN GROUND BEEF 95c 2. LBS. FOR NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL GAMES PRE-GAME BUFFET LUNCHEON (Just Maura, Patrick, 8, Christopher, 5, and Suzanne, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edith Zivkovich of Chicago and maternal grandfather is Joseph is the Kusher’s Theatre Color by TECHNICOLOR GEORGE HAMILTON: DAHLIA LAVI. CLAIRE TREVOR JAMES GREGORY: ROSANNA SCHIAFFING Round Lake Wins Birth Announcements BREW BRAU A BEER 21-23 we 300 SPARTANs 12-0z. cans 89c 8 “THE New Taste Treat TOASTED wy! PEANUT” 9¥2-ox. jar MODERNE ° DINNER ° SUPPER Os 6 private Dining Rooms Accammodation 10 to 600 ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD 2» THE THREE TWINS OPE COLOR’, Ot HUDSON Lt Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) ee =) HY $35 Mr HOBBS September 20, 1962 $4.98 CUCAMONGA CALIFORNIA VIN ROSE’ WINE FLEISCHMANN’S 80 Proof VODKA Full Thursday, BAY SCOTCH With Richard Egan PLUS CO-HIT! Quart Page H53 — D45 �PAT ne Si y igen os pee en 1 Pe Re Se TT Pom ta 2 ROS A Sia Sues Stora ® a Ante Nelool antes The first dance of the school year, Kickoff, will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Highland Park High School Exhibition Gym Saturday, Sept. 22. of Dancing ANNOUNCING MODELING COURSES — BEGINNING IN OCTOBER — Modern FOR INFORMATION PHONE High School and Deerfield School or to students who have attended at least one full semester at either DHS or HPHS. —- Character CITY Ballroom Dancing Cecchetti Method Theme will be based on the start of the football season. Chaperones will be members of the Rotary club and their wives. Kickoff is open ONLY to students of Highland Park High also Ballet Neuman “Red” Fell, adult president of the Student Activities committee, said that his organization will co-sponsor. the dance with the Highland Park Rotary club. Don Carone and his band will provide the music for the evening. of Classical Ballet OR REGISTRATION CE 4-3488 or CE 4-2518 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 2, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 351 Julius L. Sherwin Lots 1, 2 and 3 Sherwins Resubdivision Request for a variation of the Intensity of Use regulation of the ‘‘B-1’’ 20,000 sq. ft. Single Family Dwelling District and the Lot of Record definition of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sherwin’s Resubdivision. Said lots are located on Melba Lane west of Sheridan Road. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 9/13-20/62—240 NOW!! Overhaul a Anyone, Ladies, - For Field Hockey The North Shore Women’s Fiéld Hockey Association begins its 35th season playing Oshkosh Sept. 23, reports Vice President Mrs. Joseph Licata of 124 Hiawatha Trail. Among the women playing on the local team are three school- teachers Park re, <a Conditioning Page H54— D46 Eve Lill School, of Ann Highland McCutch- eon of Deerfield High and Marilyn Scheerbaum of Libertyville High. Anyone interested in playing, coaching, officiating or promoting the sport is welcome to join the Association, Mrs. Licata says. Both high schools girls and adults of various levels of skills are currently holding practice. This year’s schedule includes games with six Midwest teams; the Nov. 10 and 11 regional tournament at Iowa City; and the national tournament Thanksgiving weekend at Ohio Wesleyan University. Next year, when teams from 18 nations come for the International Hockey _ Conference the North Shore will be hostesses to players from India and Argentina. Be ae a . creme ee tag Sa arta ee eile Pe kee a et ees ‘ Swininers Set New Marks In Annual Grade School Meet Three new records were set in the fifth annual grade school swimming meet held at Highland Park High School last Friday, Sept. 14. Steve Borenstein of Wayne Thomas set a new mark of 16.3 in the 25 yard free style in the fourth grade division. Ralph Rothfelder of Northwood did the. 25 yard breast stroke in 20.5 for a new record in the seventh grade division. Kirk Green of Elm Place in the sixth grade competition in the 25 yard breast stroke turned in a 22.2 performance for the third record. Four boys,- Jay Schlicting and Mark Bohn, eighth grade, Northwood; Paul Caldarelli, sixth grade, Northwood; and Steve Borenstein, fourth grade, Wayne Thomas, were double winners. The meet attracted 110 participants and nearly 150 spectators. The Highland Park High School | Varsity Club sponsored the meet. The club advisers are Richard Ault, director of athletics, and Jay Sanders, varsity baseball coach and assistant football coach. The badminton season begins at First Place Winners: the Highland Park Recreation cen- 8th Grade: ter Tuesday, Sept. 25, with class 25 yd. free style—Jay Schlicting, period from 7:30 to 10 p.m. BeginNorthwood—13.7 ing players will be given instruction 25 yd. back stroke—Mark Bohn, at the period if it is desired. The Northwood-—18.3 fee until Christmas vacation is $5 25 yd. breast stroke—Jay Schper person. High school players licting, Northwood,—17.9 may play from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 25 yd. butterfly—D ave Smith, only for a fee of 50 cents a night. Edgewood\—17.3 Players should bring tennis shoes. 50 yd. free style—Mark Bohn, Northwood—32.8 PUBLIC HEARING 7th Grade: Highland Park Plan Commission 25 yd. free style—Rich WeinNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a stein, Edgewood—15.0 public hearing will be held in the Council Badminton Season Beginning Sept. 25 Chambers of the City’ Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 9, 1962, at 7:30 p.m., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Lads and Lassies Nursery School for a special permit to conduct and operate a nursery school at 369 Temple Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 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. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward §S. Stern Chairman Publish: September 20, 1962 October 4, 1962 Application No. 10-62 9/20, 10/4/62—242 25 yd. back stroke—Chip Mills, Elm Place—18.1 25 yd. breast stroke — Ralph Rothfelder, Northwood—20.5 25 yd. butterfly—John Seelig; Elm Place, 22.4 6th Grade: 25 yd. free style—Paul Calda- relli, Northwood—15.2 25 yd. back stroke—Paul (Continued on and a racket. Birds at cost. Registration by phone or at the of the class. page Calda- 55) are availalble may be made first meeting Nutri - Soil OF 1 2 3 4 cubic cubic cubic cubic yard .. yards 24.5 yards yards ee 94 OO S26 5 cubic yards or more .. $5.25 PER CUBIC YARD DELCO. Air fe Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With (\ epee . Gas Conversion Furnaces — High 1D2-0407 PROOUCT Rice re Call TOM or Xe ESTIMATES ied caod 5 ¥ Kickoff Dance Open Only to Students ge Fo Gs: ey Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Thursday, September 20, 1962 _ e, Pee | Rost + �RE hy ET ee aos eee nn ari Students, Faculty Attend State HS _|Welcome “H.G.A. Press Convention Is Aiming Association High School newspapers and gers. Representing line, the the weekly staff of Shore- newspaper at the high school, were Terry. Fischer, editor; Marc Nathanson, business manager; and Randy Bergman, advertising manager. Faculty members in attendance were Miss Helen Palmer; editorial advisor of the yearbook and Eng- lish teacher; and Dr. John Munski, publications director, who serves as_advisor to the school newspaper and business advisor for the year- book. He also teaches journalism. The two faculty members also attended the annual banquet and meeting of of the Teachers 3:45 Indoor Forcing Of Dutch Bulbs. Athletic p.m. in studio of the girls’ gym. Skit The skit, written by Nancy Lipman, social chairman of H.G.A., is based on a Western theme. Each of the board members will recite a poem about their specific sport. Vice-president Ellen Buchman will explain. membership qualifications to the girls. Refreshments will be served. last Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15. The convention included 55 divisional meetings covering al] school at Western High School Press Association in Urbana at the University of Illinois of Girls’ today Evans Suggests...ee a is '| Seven students and two faculty members from Highland Park High phases You’ the name of the freshman welcome party to be held by the Highland the dance School attended the 42nd annual convention of the Illinois State for i Park yearbook production and _ three main convocations. Those attending from the staff of the Little Giant, the high school yearbook, were Vivien Clair, editor; Marsha Goldberg, associate editor, class section; and Bill Buchholz and Ellen Falkof, business mana- Party flowers in mid Winter— — S$OiL—The No. Saturday. Past President of top officers. They Marc J. Berkman, Shore Group Photo Len R. Lesnik are (from president; (I), poses with left): Al Benjamin, Ted Kenig, a new page vice- president and Robert stadt, Wayne Thomas—17.0 yd. back stroke—Frank Papierniak, Lincoln—22.8 4th Grade: 25 yd. free style—Steve Borenstein, Wayne Thomas—16.3 25 yd. back stroke—Steve Borenstein, Wayne Thomas—20.0 25 54) relli, Northwood—19.4 25 yd. breast stroke — Green, Elm Place—22.2 Kirk 25 yd. butterfly—B ill Heyman, Elm Place—19.9 5th Grade: 25 yd. free style-—Don slate such soil may contain disease . - a quire special attention ond watering. Schoen- BUY U. S. SAVINGS A unique new service from HOUSEHOLD PEST CON tl ager > enough so that the soil a - covers — the tops. Whenever possible a pot should be filled | almost to capacity with bulbs. —: Make certain that the soil is — cool and moist, but not wet. STORAGE—After the bulbs are planted, they must undergo a= rooting period in a cool en- 4 BONDS. vironment. Any basement can part of the | be used, pro- — vjded it can be kept at a temperature between 45-50 — F. Bulbs need to be watered 4 Journalism. WIgs Sale CONTAINERS—Ordinary red clay ce| pots are most commonly used. | The shallower pots are oo pecially good. Containers — without drainage holes re- | Harry W. Bishop of 6151 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, went through the Bloom St. viaduct the night of Sept. 14 straddling the curb with his car. Damage to the underside is listed at $200. A ticket was issued for negligent driving, police said. Illinois Association of rut PLANTING—As a general rule, bulbs should be set just deep — Swimmers... from Giovano vice-president; M. Jacobson, vice-president. (Continued by OFFICERS of West Highland Park B‘nai joined with other Lodge members in the dinner-dance at the Moraine Hotel last mixture organisms. Crash at Viaduct NEW AND PAST B‘rith Ladge No. 2106 annual “Lucky Seven” soil porous. Avoid using soil that — has previously been used, as_ ae LO Brie ? regularly. AVOID THE HOLIDAY Early Bird RUSH FORCING—Bulbs Special! twice a year One 8x10 Portrait are the greatest! Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, non-staining chemicals. Three 8x10 Portraits Bronson Coles Studios 1884 Sheridan ID“2-3050 Road NOW di are to be forced a a good oped. not ready | into bloom root system This requires until — least — is devel-| at 2 months. A sure sign that the | root system is developed is | when the flower bud is well | out of the neck of the bulb. Hyacinth—Early varieties can be — forced from Dec. on. Place in q a warm dark location until | _ Highland Park sprouts are 4-5” high. Then place on a window sill or un- x der artificial lights. 4 OPEN Tulips—May need a week or two Best Breale in Dicies rf) Vot inside and outside Mand to Hind. Now, hand ventilated, human hair wigs, individually styled for you by the North Shore’s finest wig experts! 2 to 3 WEEK a Kiss in Whnd- — Italian Beef prompt emergency service between regular visits at no additional cost. Ati Italian Sausage Corner Laurel Ave. and 2nd Highland strength. When 5-6” they high sprouts can igi Z \ ‘ See ‘a ! forced in a bright window, or under artificial light. i= Daffodils & Crocus—may also be 4 forced. We also have a complete line of bulbs suitable for indoor force ing. For additional information, jyst drop in at the store. Park 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDilewood 2-0455 “You cannot put the same shoe on every y foot.” —Syrus Any more than you can clean every garment the same way. Here each article is a separate entity and is treated as such, Try us today! SALON Crossroads Shopping Center Park 20, 1962 _ only $20 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. ag 2 Routes — 2 Stores te Serve You. 9:00 to 5:30: fG; Open Sun. 10 to 2 794 HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD For Your Convenience OPEN MON. thru SAT. We give ‘S&H Green Stamps PEST Central ID 2-0124 sea WINNETKA ¢ OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS — be WAYNE'S folDill CLEANERS 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-9265 PRESENTS September — stem are appointment ID 3-2770 Thursday, Coffee - cheep Rico's Coffee Shop phone Highland MS in Want Hamburgers for BEAUTY You DELIVERY! *200 from VY to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. | of dark storage at 65-70 F be- 2 fore they are brought into the | light, in order to get good , | ‘Charge Accts. Invited—Free Delivery - Page H55 — D47 ed sn “y Te _ _ a �WANT ACTION? ) _ CARPENTERS, CONTR., LANDSCAPING JOBS CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. FOR that repair or remodeling job: Porches, garages, picture windows, rec-rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WANT re 3 (No AD RATES Abbreviations 3Lines...$1.75. ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. In All Seven* AT LAKE GLUFF REVIEW é TWorra HORE GUTTER DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT SHERIDAN TOWER Ukoup WANT [Ne WSPAPERS DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON Services & Supplies’ ads which may HOME (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood T Phone 432-4500 Direct Deerfield & Vernon BUSINESS a THE SILVER Bos: 610 a LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING LAKE ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 COST FIRST OF CONCRETE, stone, pa ci estimate. HIGHLAND ; _ pees SEAMSTRESS, | work at own sonable prices. 579 Park. ID 3-0838. Highland Park. ALTERATIONS : | ee Elm home. Place, Rea- Telephone ID 2-2800. done in my home. Experi- enced. Call ID 3-2045. ALTERATIONS for men and women. Pick ae, and delivery. Experienced. Call ID 3- = AUTO WM. SERVICE RUEHL & CO. ‘GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW ~ Auto All Body OPEN and Makes Fender - All Complete ASK FOR and Touch JACK AUTO Your LOAN See The Ups LOANS For — FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 Page H56 — D48 CARPENTERS, and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, Call CE Write: The Lake Forest, CONTRACTORS & JOB additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call PArk 4-2118 Waukegan Service Rd., ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. ID MOORE GUITAR 2-1498 ALL Center Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. and DRY Elm Place Children or Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. JIM SERVICES EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW 5-1195 WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE Rock Lake, CONTACT At 2055 Green Bay amic The STUDIO Rd. ID 2-5212 MOVING Highland Park & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 8-3247 NEWSPAPERS TUNING patios, steps, rock gardens | PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Years of experience. Phone of satisfaction or no charge. $10. ID 3- HIGHLANDS cabinet kitchen with built-ins, A REAL BEAUTY Charming six room brick Colonial in fine area of Highland Park homes. Nice Liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., good size kitchen, powder rm., three twin size- Bedrms., amd bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled recreation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. An excellent buy for only $25,500. LAKE HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 PIANO baths, SMART : PARK Executive with limited cash. Now own a deluxe 7 room Bi-level with family room and fireplace, 2 cer- HI 6-4700 1654 Sherman Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis Wisconsin 2 car attached garage. On approximately “4 acre wooded lot with payment same as rent. Builder will finance to qualified buyer with small down payment. Take Edens to ‘22, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: 26 ESTERN AVE. Open Sunday 11-4 ID 2-3731 & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. PAINTING Lake, Swenson Real Estate Willow Street, Center Lake Woods, P.O Box 94, Camp Lake, Wis. Phone Area Code 414—UN. 2-2800 For the you can finished P. J. DUGAN VALLEZ Wisconsin 3 bedroom Ranch Home, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting in Living room. Attached Garage and Play room, large Kitchen and Utility room, $1,000 down. Financing available. Full price $16,500. HIGHLAND GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID PIANO lessons by ex-concert artist-teacher. 2-1770. Excellent results. ID 3-2246. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation ‘ e@ Clean, careful, workmen JUNK @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. / ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and Highest prices paid for all types of junk | exterior, natural or bleached wood fin brought to our door, such as rags, iron, ishing; quality workmanship. For estimetals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickmating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, up. Prices subject to change without notice. EM 2-8592. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. prices: free estimates. Telephone PETEP GALLOS. 234-0156. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL PAINTING and decorating. Outside a spe1466 Berkeley Rd. cialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. KITCHENS PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashPROFESSIONAL PAINTING ers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Exteriors of all Kinds. Call EM 2-2425. Kitchens, CE 4-3237. ‘ LANDSCAPING men. VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. Park ACCORDION. organ. piano lessons in your ae by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- EXPERT on haptics SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured 18 Highland MISC. Tutor- CLEANING WASHABLE PAINTINGS AND FRAMES EXPERTLY CLEANED and RESTORED SCHOOL Lessons 2-4684. & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 THE Sight & Sound: Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also % hour sessions, special morning rates. VE 50978 or RO 4-9083. TV New beautiful Lakefront Apartments available now. Private Beach, Summer and Winter Sports. Kitchenette $80.00. One bedroom Apartment $95.00. Two Bedroom Apt. $110.00 and $115.00 with private entrance. Rent includes Heat, Hot Water, Electric Refrigerator and Range with Hood and Fan, Ceramic Tile Bath, Indiv. Heat Control. SAM WOO Driving School SPANISH and French ing. Experienced. ID REMODELING Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, 1003 432-5845 AUTO Pk 234-5100 SUBSCRIBE to Sunshine! ! a Daag P.O. Box 502, inois. _ TREE Camp CHICAGO Symphony Violinist, Joseph Golan, New. resident of Highland Park, is now accepting pupils for violin instruction. Call 432-1426 for appointment. WORLD . BOOK/CHILDCRAFPT: Check value-check price. Ist by every standard. Ea ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI 6- Construction FRECH a 487 E. Park Ave. =a Repair Models Painting, Undercoating | LOANS Highland ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Come ‘ John _ _ JACK BOOKS. ALTERATIONS—Expertly done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-1891. 2-0015 SUBURBAN 2-5266. By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PARK tobeoy 3 NORTH 5-1195. LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 CEMENT WORK ABBOU Williams Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: Winnetka NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FOREST VE LAUNDRY LOANS AUTO Beinlich, CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-2425. STUDIO REMOVAL EXPERT TREE REMOVAL We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil,. manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call 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. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. . BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure, Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. about our liberal trial plan -on Accordion-Guitar ID & SUPPLIES LOW ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE NO FOR Landscaping and Home Maintenance. Professional and Artistic. Call John, EM MUSIC Roger 5-3163 estimate. R. CE 4-3632. CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. Inquire Phone 234-2300 3-5900 AUTO NEEDLE 647 It! 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. Ail{ll claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE Fae NORTHSHORE Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ALTERATIONS = ‘Business Monday). shingle replacement TELEVISION Jim PONIES INSTRUCTION ads) Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway 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 4 wanted & SEVERAL young ponies, aged 4 months to 3 years on farm in southern Wisconsin. Phone ID 2-1472 evenings. 3 P.M. TUESDAY We'll Charge MAINTENANCE HORSES P.M. TUESDAY (except fer be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want Ad — : — 4:30 REPAIR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: storm windows, doors-siding-gutters-awnings-jalousies, etc. 20% off. Ace Contractors. OR 4-8254. ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To | | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FURNACE SAVE money on gutter work. Get 2 other estimates, then call ID 3-3296. A-1 Craftsmanship. All work guaranteed. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘/Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To & REVIEW *Fort Sheridan al is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the To’ ersis published will appear’in the Tower of no extra charge. r—— WOOD RUBBISH COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Special Garden Care. Lawn Maintenance. Evergreens, Shrubs. Black Dirt. All Kinds Patio Work. Good Experience. Call Me at ID 3-2003 after 7 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE FIREPLACE Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. rates and wood and repair. Call for free A. Goodman Construction. New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. WI CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ASPHALT amc m LANDSCAPING & GOLEE, Realtors DA 8-3200 Evanston Ave. FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room. with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz builder, DA 8-1949. Open at ali times. } I BY OWNER Ranch home, 5 rooms plus utility room; 2 large bedrooms, gas heat, low taxes, wooded lot. Located on quiet Stonegate Circle Park Subdivision of Lincolnshire on ti 223 Call WI 5-2105 $15,500. LAKE BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3% bath, panelled play room, dining room, very large living room, fireplace, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for inspection, $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OR WILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTION TO BUY. AI Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. . TWO 1 bedroom houses on wooded lots, East Ravinia, with fireplaces, 1 with carport. 990 Judson Ave., Highland Park. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4995. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom home, well built, full basement, garage, garden, oil heat, fireplace, walnut trim. WI 5-0382. LAKE FOREST; new 4 bedroom Cape Cod; living room with fireplace, dining room or all purpose room, kitchen with electric range, dishwasher, etc. Can be bought with only $2500 down. 123 Washington Circle, CE 4-2617. HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed beamed ceilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30’s. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. Thursday, September 20, 1962 — : ee Sabie Re cae ‘ �, “Homas FOR SALE HOMES FOR . $15,000 OF BAIRD & WARNER gas _ bedrms., f/place, 1% baths. $18,000 rage. Brick, Trees. LOW 20’s. baths. $28,500. room, LAKE FOREST RANCH Just walk into this immaculate home. Peg flooring thruout. Walnut panelling in family room which has built-in barbecue. Kitchen a real gem w/Hotpoint utilities. Small orchard at rear of 1% acres. 3 twin bedrooms, custom 2% baths. $51,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON f/place, 3 bedrms., 3 bedrms., base. base., ga- f/place, f/place, $28,500. 4 bedrms., baths. family $30’s. . 3 bedrms., ily rm., gas ht. 1% 14% family room, baths, 2 fam- GRACIOUS EXACTING FAMILY HOME. Delightful charm, many LAKE FOREST large rooms, 24% baths, FAMILY ROOM, basement, att. 2 car gaWhispering Oaks Area rage. Lovely large property in It is most difficult to buy an authentic New prestige location, adjacent comEngland Colonial in this popular area in parable homes, tall shade trees the high 30’s—Yes, and with CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. On wooded % and walking distance to village acre. 7 rooms incl. 3 bedrooms and den. Most attract. living room. Sep. dining room. | school & high school. A REAL OPPORTUNITY. ‘Call LIONEL LAKE FOREST Walking Distance Tired of maintaining a large house? This is your chance to buy a brick ranch within walking distance to stores, train. Large living rm. separate din. rm. Delightful* kit. w/eating space, : Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s to sell fast—immediate possession. 4 bedrooms plus den or Sth bedroom. Living rm. stone wall F/P. Sep. dining rm. attract. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, oversized 2 car garage. Call LIONEL WATSON Colonial ranch 1% Lake Deerpath Forest HOUSE rooms, FOR CHILDREN; 2% baths, kitchen, | (super), dining room; play room, also tiled family rumpus activity sized) on tively priced. wooded property. Attrac- RENTAL—just decorated, d/washer, base., garage, 144 baths. Immed. Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Ill. SHERWOOD, FOREST—Due to.a business transfer this unusual Swedish Modern_ is available for immediate occupancy. The ist floor has a combination family kitchen and dining with a fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room and tiled hath. The interesting living room with a fireplace the 2nd floor and there are 2 addi- 4-1855 BR 5-0450 SHERWOOD FOREST—Another new list- ing of a frame ranch, approximately 10 years old on a lot 50x146. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. The basement has a pecky cypress recreation room 18x30, walk-in cedar closet and a full bath. There is an oversize garage, fenced yard and aluminum screens and _ storms. The price is $27,950. RAVINIA — This different and completely charming house is ideal for the small family or retired couple. The 1st floor has an informal living room or family room with a log beamed ceiling and fireplace, sun room, bath with stall shower and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living’ room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. There is a partial basement, attached garage and a _ nicely landscaped lot 50x183. Available only because of owner’s transfer and priced at $41,500. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE in Ravinia. Quality built ROMAN BRICK RANCH, perfect for a young family or the retired couple. 3 bedrms. with parquet floors. 2 tile baths. Full bsmt. with game rm. and bath. Birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. OWNER TRANSFERRED. Mid 40's. | CENTRAL Highland Park—An easy walk to schools, shops and the train from this ARCHITECT BUILT SPLIT LEVEL in excellent 7 room brick and frame Colonial. ooded area of Highland Park. Lovely The ist floor has a living room with a iving-dining rm. opens to tree shaded patio. fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishTurquoise DREAM kitchen with eating washer, powder room and a panelled family area. 3 bedrms., 3 full baths. PANELED room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths FAMILY RM. PRICE ‘JUST SLASHED on the 2nd; screened porch, full basement TO $39,500. ( with recreation room and gas heat. One of the features of this nice property is a beautiful new swimming pool. The price is J-H_ Kahn $46,500. ert Glencoe Theatre Bldg. LIBERTY VILLE—BEST ; GOELZER and WILDE VErnon 5-0236 | 714 Elm Street LOCATION Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, panelled family room, 1% _ baths. Aluminum siding exterior. Nicely landscaped lot. Included: garbage disposal, water softener, draw draperies and piano. All this for only $20,000. Phone us for apointment to see this excellent buy. FRED B. WHITE Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Lib-ertyville, EM 2-0200. Looking for 5 bedrooms? Here is a Colonial home with 2% baths. Large screened porch overlooks 18x36 swimming pool. Oversized 2 car garage. Close to transportation, schools and aye) st.) Meats tee ee eee ean ane ee 62,500 Immaculate and charming. This 2 bedroom ranch has a very large living room with fpl. which opens onto a beautiful 12.6x25’ living room. Beautifully landscaped. Truly a doll Sop Looking for a cute rental with a_minimum of outside maintenance? This 2 bedroom home with its large living room and good eating kitchen can be rented for $175 Thursday, che oagh wou September ee 20, 1962 month. After you have seen this little ranch with its screened porch and attached garage you'll want to buy it today for ra)hoa Wee Ova naar asesteem TN aap oe eh $17, But if you need more room and.a large nicely landscaped yard you may wish to rent our 3 bedroom split level with paneled rec. room for 18 months for $225 per mo. Possible to purchase for ............ 500 Quality consfructed Ranch. Hardwood floors, plastered and built to lasta lifetime. Beautiful new rec. room with new adjoining powder room. Cedar closet, modern kitchen with generous eating area, living room with fireplace, attached garage, deep, deep seer eg 29 * Need a house with lots of room for your money? Here’s a brand new home with 4 large bedrooms .and closets galore. Large ultra modern kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Huge separate dining room and living room to match. All this for 28,500 A GOOD SPACIOUS HOME 1701 Chatham Circle ¢ 3 bedrooms... 2 baths e Built-in kit., bsmt. e F.P. in LR, family rm. Immediate Occupancy $27,500. WELL BUILT BRICK RANCH 1504 Greenwood e 3 bedrooms .... 14% CT baths e Stone F.P. in LR; bsmt. e Adj. to Park & School Below Replacement REALE HI : East side tocation. Dutch Colonial, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, full basement, garage, living room with fpl., separate dining room, paneled den. Nice wooded lot, private back yard. ................ $26,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Large landscaped built-in appliance. LAKE A Beauty This $2000 DOWN’ e ¢ ¢ $ $ 1251 Elmwood Ready for 2 rms. bath up Brick, plaster, hardwd. Top location-gar., bsmt. eee $ Saved ee $19,500. HOME EXQUISITE COLONIAL DECOR 1113 Camille e 3 bedrooms... 1+ baths ¢ Deluxe rec. rm. & kit. ¢ Basement—2 car gar. $26,900. Priced Right OF 1% baths ¢ Top construction ¢ Most unusual interior Sacrifice At $31,900. Riverwoods LIKE CONTEMPORARY 3065 Blackthorn .* 4 bedrooms ... 2+ baths e Extensive ent. areas ¢ Keep horses 2 Wooded Acres $44,500. ESTATE PICTURE BOOK COTTAGE 1035 Portwine ¢ 3 bedrooms ...1 bath ¢ Huge panelled LR, F.P. ¢ Garage—Low taxes Wooded: Acre ii350-.80 na $21,900. lonial A. PEDERSEN 2 has Discriminating story, large full 9 Rm. Family Rm. Co- with fireplace, separate Dining room, superb Kitchen, spacious Living rm., full Bath or Powder rm., porch on ist floor. 5 large Family Bedrms., 3 ceramic tiled baths, sleeping porch upstairs; basement, 2 car attached garage, approx. ! property, plaster acre landscaped walls, cornicing, etc. — The in the 60’s. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Members Road ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. MO. WI 5-1238 LAKE FOREST, by owner, 6 year old stone and brick 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms, family room. Completely panelled basement recreation room. Large walled blue stone patio. 2 car attached garage. Beautifully wooded, landscaped lot in prestige area. Low $50’s. CE 4-1713. Its Center 4 and PORTWINE - PORCH 2 ACRES BATHS - TERRACES Saturday and PHONE Sunday 2 395-1459 EARLY ‘This Co- floor Full plan offers Dining Kitchen, big Rm., Break- 3 AMERICAN CAPE $24,750 x p.m. and modern kitchen with breakfast space. Two-car garage and forced air heat. Situated on one-half acre in most desirable residential Lake Bluff (east) area. In excellent condition. Immediate possession. ~ Offered biggest, market two-story, today at $49,500. in small Lake house Forest on the with — Z more closet space than in many larger homes. | Three plus bedrooms, three baths. Within walking distance to grade and High School. Perfection from its welcoming entrance hall with its graceful Colonial stairway to the sunny sixteen foot by thirty-one- foot living room with fireplace and bay window over- — looking a tree priced—no shaded decorating lawn. Realistically needed! eee: Offered two-story for $59,500. Williamsburg near the a choice neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitch-. en with breakfast area, two bedrooms and two baths, study and screened porch on first floor. On the second are two twinsized bedrooms, bath and playroom. There ~ is also a basement and a two car attached — garage. ~ ; Offered at $63,000. In a choice Cottswold east side location is an English — with six bedrooms and five baths — on approximately two acres. The kitchen wing has been completely remodeled this past year to include a ‘‘U” shaped cooking — — area of over 30 feet of counter with cup- — boards above and below plus a 15 foot wall — of (floor to ceiling) storage. Also built-in stove, ovens, disposal, dishwasher and blender center; Maid’s room and bath, two master bedrooms and two baths in addition to a 24x25 living. room, 18x21 dining room, floor. There and a large are three bedrooms, two baths, playroom on the second, plus — an unusual amount of storage. One of the two, 2-car garages is heated. Possession date Authentic — French Provincial on Knollwood Golf Club grounds. This brick manor with — red Brittany There half tile roof has nine_ rooms. and five and are five bedrooms baths. There is a modern one © walnut pan- eled kitchen such as you have never seen. The views across the Fairwavs are inspir- ing. There are over two wooded and landscaped acres. appreciate bedrm., 2 bath COD We this believe lovely Parking For Barn you will really home. Space Our : Available Customers Red ) panelled studio ceiling Hart, Shaw & Company bedrm. views the heavily wooded property 298 ft. deep! In Elm Place School Dist. Immediate possession. RED BRICK -5 BEDRMS. 2 BATHS Earhart & Company Sheridan Members Road C. ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. 2-0880 Estate Richard B.. Howard‘ ReQua, Hart, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs, Stuart R. President Vice Ruth French te President; «° E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen : Milton McNeill Traer 260 $33,750. REALTORS 5 porch Charmer has separate dining rm., huge porch, 2-car garage, unique 1899 to two- There are 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, sleeping porches upstairs. A 3rd floor has 3 bedrms., 2 baths and large game room. Ideal for the} teen-agers. Full basement, 2 car Two Furnished three bedroom, two bath, — garage. Here your large family can rentals for the winter months. Reasonable. really live! EACH $55,000. Open spacious | Rm. with fireplace are on 1st floor. session, EACH BEDROOMS—2% live! frame, flexible. Full 8 rm. quality, well-kept home near’ Lincoln School offers Economical living and a minimum of maintenance and _ housekeeping. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, all new, most modern equipped kitchen. Immediate pos- HUMRICH 460 HOME is located on South on property 150 x 200. Hall to 5-1670 fast Room, Library with fireplace, Powder Rm., exceptional Living 2-0880 2 NEW HOUSES walls, WI LISTED—This lonial home Lincoln Ave. Estate 6-5544 BY Road GRACIOUS FAMILY $42,500 JUST and story, has four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, living room, dining room, heated © study ‘and an atttattivé screened’ porch with brick floor and fountain, complete the first — Rear Deerfield Very Best is Here in Construction. Fully complete—No Extras to buy. Priced 420 PER ee brick Lake Forest Day School on over an acre in A KIND 1331 Knollwood e 3 bedrooms... ROR FOREST listed, Attractive, ONE modernized RIVERWOODS plastered $156 2-1484 FOREST for the new, RESIDENCE lot, ID newly The EXPANDABLE room DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOM Ave. LAKE This at .... $24,500. AN 3% baths, full) basement, paneled living room with fpl., separate dining room, screened porch and modern kitchen, 2 car garage, spacious living. ........ $54, FIREPLACE LAKE BLUFF, northeast; 5 room. brickframe ranch style; 3 bedrooms, dinette, fireplace, carpeting, 1'2 baths, full basement, recreation room, garage, landscaped, fenced. Lots of fanelling, builtins and extras. By owner. Mid twenties. Call CE 4-0507. per ~PIERSEN REALTY Beautiful. Ravine Property. 5 bedrooms, CE NEW LISTING. DISTINGUISHED BRICK Country home on a magnificent piece of property in East Highland Park. 5 bedrms. (all on 2nd floor), 34% deluxe baths. Paneled den, plus large screened and glazed porch with built-in barbecue. Modern kitchen, built-in breakfast nook. Forced air heat. See in 70's. Substantial brick Georgian home with 2 car brick garage. Close to everything. 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths for , $26,900 Truly an economical home. Here is a 3 bedroom home that is close to school, transportation and shopping for $15,500. tional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The exterior is frame and the irregular corner lot with its heavy woods assures privacy and a minimum of yard work. It is priced at $48,000. J-H Kahn Realty JUST REDUCED TO $54,900 This most attractive English home in much sought after east side location. Deadend street, gorgeous ravine property, enormous living room with fpl., dining room with fpl., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and if weekend company arrives you could arrange for even 2 more bedrooms in this spacious home. Rec. room, of course, on the ravine level. There are so many wonderful features in this unusual home that we neglected to mention the 3rd fireplace. A good family home with 3 bedrooms. Newly decorated inside. Near transportation, schools, and shopping. This 2 story Georgian home with separate dining room is 23,500 occup. is on Baird & Warner E. THE large Acres Pretty face brick with column porch. Rose gardens’ and “superb ‘landscaping.. ‘Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. poss. 3 family bedrooms, panel. den and rec. rm. Ige. porch, LR and DR with cor. F/P “Home Journal” kit with Ige, break. rm. Make us an Offer. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME for gracious living, 2 baths, 2 f/places, base., & 2 car att. garage 30’s. FOREST on FOREST room, gas heat, 2 car garage (over- Redwood Ranch % acre wooded LAKE LAKE WATSON a7 | HOMES FOR SALE | HIGHLAND PARK ht.. 3 wees HOMES FOR SALE 18 ft. kitchen, | 3 bedrms., $17,900 Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service BRICK SALE ie LAKE BLUFF VALUES LAKE FOREST OFFICE COLONIAL Eris es ae E. Lake CEdar 135 Deerpath S. La Salle St. Chicago © Forest RAndolph 4-1000 Members : of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing 6-7155 Shore Service Page H57 — D49 ; �= ee hie ~ eoe ne 4 7 a ii oe od Ge Ae = ee = , ee. [Ss pote 2 ce ican ne eae } ¥ “HOMES N, ~ John Griffith, Inc. : Lait Forest Lake Bluff ‘LAKE FOREST SPOTLESS and frame loving AND ranch care. ‘room BRIGHT brick built in 1960 with Entrance w/stone hall, fireplace living and sliding glass door to outside balcony, dining room and kitchen with builtins. This light and airy house has three good sized bedrooms and two full baths. decorated Copper gutters, nicely and boasts of a large re- creation room, utility room, stor- age room, % bath stubbed in, and a fine 2%4 car attached plastered flarage $39,500. THIS TEN!! DOESN’T HAPPEN OFThe owner of this lovely one story home located on large acre site is listing a beautiful cus- DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS—Beautifully maintained bilevel in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living and dining rooms newly carpeted. Panelled family room with built-in book shelves and cabinets; kitchen with built-in appliances; attached garage. $29,900. 100x220 LOT on Kingston Terrace, Briarwoods—all improvements in. Many lovely trees and shrubs . . a perfect framing for your home on one of the most exclusive Streets in Deerfield. Close to schools and transportation. this home has everything — three bedrooms, and plus a 2 car attached garage. Beautiful mahogany panelling throughout. $37,500. LAKE $19,500: room If you home BLUFF want a two bed- or if you are interested _ im an expandable house—here is a _ well built (1956) efficient ranch in a country like atmosphere. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car attached farage. Taxes only $350. _ $22,500: Four bedrooms and three and a den; 2 full baths (1 up and _ 1 down); full basement and a 2 car garage. Very close to the Village. NOW EXECUTIVE that makes it unusual. ~ John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest _ CEdar = Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 40485 LAKE FOREST COME AND SEE OUR REALTORS Waukegan & 923 Timber _ 4 and 5 bedroom, als; newly 2% bath constructed. coloni- Spacious living areas. Heavily wooded % _ acre lots. Immediate occupancy. 4 J.J. Russo & Son Deerfield Rds. WI Here is a lovely home on a quiet tree lined street, just ideal for kids. 4 Bedrooms with 3 baths. Family room plus separate den. Living room with fireplace, carpeted Dining and Living room. Full Basement and 2 -car attached garage. Fenced shaded yard. Walking distance to schools. $33,000. JOHN PARK A REAL BUY—7 room brick and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm.,.frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms. 1% baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this or $20,500. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH ON LARGE CORNER LOT. Liv. m., plush fam. rm. w. frpl., mod. kitch. and butlery, 2% bdrms., patio. Many extras incl. carpeting and drapes. In the low 30’s; Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 APARTMENT AVAILABLE IN HIGHLAND This large piece SITE SOON PARK of property to accommodate approximately 30 apartments. Most convenient location. Close to _ transportation, schools and shopping. $75,000 Dorsey Husenetter Johns Ave. ID DEERFIELD LOCATION _ 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good ing area. Large panelled family room. d closets and extra storage. Exterior _ just painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Asking $27,000/ or rental with option at $225 a month. Call Mr. Thomas. place; and McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. _ 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-5010 | HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER $2,800 down gets you set for winter in warm, tight, modern Bi-level. Available immediately, 3 bedroom, i% bath. Big kitchen, d’shwasher, range. Family room. Fenced oi 106: Near park, train, shopping. Reduced 1000. Now $21,900. 1463 CAVELL Page H58 -— D50 ID 2-4097 Appointment SEYMOUR 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 Ave. To WI Waukegan kitchen. room; Many family Early GRAHAM Realtor BR Glencoe 3-4665 ARTIST’S home in the woods. Finest East location, 1%. block to Sheridan Rd. Walk to railroad. Beautiful lot with wild flowers, patio, play-yard. Large studio living room, fireplace. Dining - family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Loyely paneling. 1 floor. Excellent condition. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. { TO 5:30 ID floor. Living room, dining room, powder room, heated, enclosed porch and kitchen on first floor. Good basement with playroom and bedroom. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 40’s. Gilbert Rayner Corner of CEdar landscaped Hansen 430 N. Realty Ivy 1506 entrance unlimited per mo. Central WI Ave. 5-2866 LAKE FOREST 3 Classic Open Colonials For Inspection Milwaukee BUILT TO and ORDER Ct. Invest in beautiful duplex. Better than 10% return or live in one and rent the other. Pay off the mortgage. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Cannot be duplicated today at low asking price. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. KNOLLWOOD, 2 bedroom ranch 6 years old, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, 22 ft. living room, full basement with gas heat, attached breezeway ae car garage. $19,000. Phone CE 1814, : BEST BUY LOW 20’S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. WI 5-6413 PARK HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL FIRST 1-3430 TIME BR Glencoe 3-4873 OFFERED Handsome French Provincial on a double corner lot in neighborhood filled with children; easy walk to schools, shopping, transportation and park. 4 good bedrooms, 24% CT baths, excellent new kitchen with eating area. Charming living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Paneled den. BRICK construction—a 4 year old gas furnace and screens and storms thru-out make for low maintenance. Priced right to sell fast at $34,500. L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Central Highland: Park ID 2-6600 3 Offices Deerfield WI 5-6600 to Serve You CO. LIBERTY VILLE—RURAL 1906 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. Rd. 5-5998 “~. 400 Bay Rd. Fabulous French Provincial on over 1 acre near lake with rights to private beach. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att..gar. Many unusual features. Beautiful landscaping. In the 80's. 457 $22,500 WI Everett HIGHLAND COMPANY BANK _ BLDG. WI 5-5300 Call us for an appointment. Green This is a steal! Wonderful East location. One of the most spacious Lannon stone Colonials in entire area. Slate roof. Highest quality. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, library, Florida room, gas heat, 2 car att, gar. $49,500. Owner just moved out of city. Will listen to offer. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 4-0382 and 2-5196 Ave. 362-2400 VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 to 5 p.m. 1448 Lawrence Ave. (‘4 Block East of Oak Knoll) CR Co. HIGHLAND PARK—VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in, a real steal at $3,500. EAST anl center Caravelle Home Bldrs. lot. Libertyville Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Maywood & $33,383 @ 350 . DEERFIELD ONLY $16,850. Beautiful 5 room ranch. All brick, large rooms, garage, porch, wooded lot, owner anxious, Name your down payment. Attractive Colonial house in Southeast Lake Bluff on lovely half acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on second FOREST bus payments © UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY This is that hard to find immaculate 3 bedroom Cape Cod with real charm. Located in lovely wooded Ravinia—Highland Park area. Large screened porch off separate dining room, living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with ceramic tile counters. Owner sacrificing for $21,900. LAKE drapes school mortgage—$200 ¢ Linden screened porch, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Full basement, 2-car detached garage. Priced in the 30’s. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips Playmates l-p.m. 2-1212 LISTINGS Deerpath school & high Saturday and Sunday SAYS: NEW ON MARKET This beautiful ranch home contains a wonderful family kitchen, big living room and 3 good sized bedrooms plus attached garage. A 60x300’ lot with trees in fine Deerfield area. Owner has purchased new home and priced this at $19,900 for quick sale. E. grade 442% 5-0984 Excellent 2-story family house in. convenient East Lake Forest section. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, study, powder room, 266 carpet to % mile to tollway Newly painted P.M. $26,000. Phone REALTORS Central Ave. REAL ESTATE See pleasantly room American extras. $34,500. NEW WI 12 THIS, | BELIEVE. Someone is overlooking a very excellent home on Brookhill rd., if they don’t look at and seriously consider this charming 3 bedroom ranch with 12x28 living room, 8x 19 kitchen and spacious family room and 2 car attached garage on 130x135 H. and R. Anspach 463 Road SUNDAYS posal, Walk 5 minutes to shopping & Milwaukee R.R. OLDEST SY HANSEN bath all Brick Eng- Cypress i 5-5100 DECORATED dining Pecky PARK CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION CONTEMPORARY WHITE BRICK COLONIAL. 5 bedrooms; 3% baths, on wooded ravine lot. : AN EXCELLENT BUY—$54,900 For DEERFIELD’S Picturesque Colonial in Elm Place school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with pan. recreation room; liv. rm. with fire- 2-1484 CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, screened porch. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Unbelievably priced in the low 30’s. : Call 1% NEWLY CE 4-3685 HIGHLAND Road s i Attached 2 car garage Large recreation room Light, dry basement Good closet & toy storage space Built-in stove, dishwasher, dis Carr Realty Co. lish Style home, full basement, attached garage. Well landscaped, centrally located. . Realtors St. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, RED BRICK All the deluxe features can be found in this home, such as: Slate entry hall, LR w, fple, sep. DR, kitchen-dinette comb. w/ built-in oven/range, 2% ceramic tile baths, family rm. opening to aluminum screened porch. M-BDR has walk-in closet, excellent floor plan, full basmt. and 2 car garage. All rooms are large! See and compare. : $46,500. $21,900 3 bedroom, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 723 _McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. CONVENIENT Deerfield es ce BY OWNER ALL BRICK—3 BEDRMS—% ACRE This attractive, quality built ranch offers much to the new owner. LR w/stone fople. & mahogany wall w/bookshelves. Dining ell w/paneled wall & French door, nice kit., bath w/shower door, nice closets, lge. utly tm., 2 car att. garage. Many large trees. 701 pkey 5 bedrooms 21% baths WELL BUILT—LIVABLE HOME—best of construction. 3 twin size bedrms., LR w/ nice dining area, kit. w/eating area, full basmt. Corner lot 90x125, brick exterior, plastered walls and hardwd firs. thruout. Walk to town, school, etc. Perfect condition, move into as is. Imm. Poss. $20,500. OPEN 623 <2 DEERFIELD PARK CLOSE TO EVERYTHING, 5 room bungalow. Nice LR, sep. DR, wood cabinet kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrms. and bath. This older home has been newly decorated, carpeting included. Imm. poss. can be arranged. $16,500. COONS Realtor ON 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES—a luxury brick ranch. Unusually ige. liv. rm. w. sliding glass wall and beaut. vista. Generous din. area, lge. nat. wood kitch. and util. rm., partial bsmt. Luxurious master suite w. cer. bath., 2nd bdrm. and bath, pnid. den or bdrm. and addnl. bath. For the buyer who appreciates top construction and good taste. Moving—reduced to the low 60’s. 1925 DEERFIELD WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL! : The Priceless Look ... but a budget price tag on this Beautifully maintained -8 HIGHLAND PARK, older home offering 5 room Colonial home nestled among the bedrms. plus sep. DR, den and kit. w/dinBasmt. w/outside -entr. trees. 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Library, -ette plus pantry. and 2 car garage. Older established neighScreened Porch, Fireplace in the Living borhood, close to schools. ASKING $27,900. room, Formal Dining room and a marvelous Kitchen. that will delight any wife! Full Basement, garage. Offered for the first time at $39,000. FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful buy on this 6 room ranch which is in Immaculate condition. Large formal dining room, Fireplace in Living room. 3 nice size Bedrooms and Bath. All the rooms are tastefully decorated. Full Basement is all finished and has game room plus a Family room. Excellent value—Priced to sell NOW at $27,000. 5-5700 5 YEAR OLD BRICK. COLONIAL ON LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT. Liv. m., marble frpl., din. rm., nat. wood din. kitch. completely equipped, luxurious pnid. fam. rm. w. frpl. and bar, 4 bdrms. incl. master suite, 242 cer. tile baths. Lovely breezeway porch; basement. Price includes new carpeting and drapes. Moving out of town—a buy in the 50’s. Lane Open Daily 1 to 5 Sunday 11 to 5 & LAKE ~ 2 MODEL HOMES DURING THE FALL FESTIVAL 901 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN _ This white clapboard has a Colonial charm A LIKE-NEW HOME with all the extras at no increase in cost. 7 rooms; 3 IN bedrooms and 2 full baths. 24 ft. Family room; Full basement. Attached garage. Included in the price are: Living and Dining room carpeting, Drapes, washer, dryer, freezer and disposal. This home and grounds have had immaculate care. Immediate Possession $29,500. HIGHLAND OWNER VERY ANXIOUS tto sell this attractive, well maintained 3-bedroom home. Kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, small den and attached garage. Strategic location on one of the prettiest lots imaginable makes this delightful home one of the most appealing bargains in Lincolnshire. $23,950. en- 2 baths, DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE tom, one owner home, that is hard to match. Built of brick in 1961, trance hall, living room with firePlace, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, laundry and half bath. A family room with fireplace, JOHN COONS, Realtor so CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL RANCH. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, big kitchen with wood cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2-car garage, lot 80x250. Asking $22,900. es ; FOR SALE Western Lake Forest 234-4200 Six room 2 story home in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 1% baths, full basement with workshop, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas hot water heat, new roof and siding, new 2 car garage. Large 78x600 wooded lot. Owner moving out of state. Price reduced to $18,500. CHARLES : QUALITY built 7 room English Tudor. 3 big bedrooms, 2% baths, near. schools, trains. High 20’s. ID 2-5914 or ID 2-4387. 2105 W. REAL Washington CORDER ESTATE St. MA Waukegan, 3-5780 Thursday, September 20, 1962 IIl. �SALE-——_> FOR HOMES ss ee : nig The for Sale Home Model BIGGEST BARGAIN New $2,200 DOWN Room Bi-Level 7 Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. : OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-6:30 1210 1% lawn “ BANNOCKBURN to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 BEAUTY Sunshine floods the spacious rooms in this superbly constructed stone brick and clapboard COLONIAL on more than one acre and framed by magnificent trees, Fireplaces in the paneled game room, living room and master bedroom—there are 2 other bedrooms, a den or 4th bedroom, an enclosed porch, 2% baths and a 2 car att. gar. A BUY in the 50’s! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. HIGHLAND PARK AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st—3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Buy in mid 20’s or rent for $200. : QUICK OCCUPANCY—2 year old Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, patio off 1st floor family room, kitchen with deluxe built-ins, carpet, washer and dryer; fabulous landscaping. In the 30’s. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID DEERFIELD, Builder’s model luxe bedrooms, 2'% ceramic kitchen with built-ins; 2 car conditioned. IMMEDIATE 2-6776 home. 4 debaths, large garage, air- OCCUPANCY Also see 2 story Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage; builtin kitchen-porch. Immediate occupancy. Only $27,800. 1106 OXFORD HOMES, INC. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 945-0022 LAKE BLUFF; % block to lake; 4 bedrooms; unappealing exterior but feeling of space and great style inside. 40’ carpeted living room; Italian marble fireplace, beamed ceiling. Decorator designed paneled dining. room with built-in planter-counter-buffet opening into glass-walled family room; bar room exits to private patio with redwood deck, entertainment shelter and bar; separate beach shower; attached 2 car garage; screen porch; 707 Prospect, CE 4-5689. Owner. $31,500. DEERFIELD by owner, new tri-level home, on landscaped % acre lot, overlooking new Riverwoods Country Club. 3 bed-. rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with cabinets and built-in range, paneled family room with built-in bar and fireplace; also 2 car attached garage. Many closets and extras; near schools and transportation. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price in Mid 30’s. WI 5-1178. HIGHLAND eae “HIGHLAND “4 NEW HOMES LOW RENT FOR $175 WITH Al Richman, agent. Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, attached garage, panelled rec-room, basement, large lot, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. MUNDELEIN On large wooded lot. Choice area. 3 bedroom face brick Ranch. Full basement, gas heat, brick garage. Immediate occupancy. ; $20,500. 1960 Split-level-3 bedrooms, ash panelled rec-room, 14 baths, built-in “kitchen. Prestige neighborhood COUSIN REALTY MUndelein 566-6720 Highland Park: newer home; open location; Park: 3 bedroom ranch; down payment. _ For appointment Thursday, large 3 bedroom reduced. Highland will contract; small September \ ‘ OPTION TO BUY. ID 2-9249 tor prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK Charming Colonial located in choice East area among luxury homes. 3 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 2% baths, den, living room with a fireplace and beamed ceiling, separate dining room, new kitchen, screened porch, rec. room and patio. House in wonderful condition on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Walking distance to school and transportation. : = $44,500. ID 2-6159 LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 12 baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached: garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, screens, storms. By owner leaving Priced below investment, at W. Washington. CE 4-4517. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground, surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and - privacy. ID 2-7296. OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. Low 20’s, 442%. ID 3-0445. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, country-like atmosphere, $14,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract with low down. For appointment CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 6 room brick Ranch, hot water ragiant heat less than $100. $27,000. By owner, ID 2-1217. DEERFIELD by Owner: Immaculate 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, split level; family room, fireplace; carpeted. Just move in. $33,950. Open Saturday and Sunday, 500 Indian Hill Road. WI 5-3874. 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 1% miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 43222 or LOngbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, drapes, carpeting, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer; near schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. .Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 fflats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder, Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. 20 UNITS, new, private patios, 100% rented. $225,000; $60,000 down. Good group investment. 964-0170. VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD BUILDERS NOTE Vacant lot 60 by 240 east of 1014 Osterman Ave. for sale by estate. Good homesite well located and ready for home in moderate price range. Only $5,000. CE 4-3245 20, 1962 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LANIGAN Hillcrest SHeldrake ACREAGE Kipling 6-1855 3-1855 BANNOCKBURN, 5 acre. building _ site beautifully wooded; lake water, utilities i aaa near Telegraph rd. Owner, 2342715. $2500 DOWN. Buy your prestige large lot now on terms. 100x245, utilities, east Lake Bluff. CE 4-5250. RAVINE. lot—beautiful wooded % acre in choice East Ravinia location, 810 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0471. E-Z terms on large lot in East Braeside. Call for details. IDLEWOOD REALTY ID 2-6776 37 ACRES near Northbrook, tollroad, and 1500 ft. from 31 million dollar 335 acre approved building development. Also near several other large projects. Perfect shape and lay of land. Sewer available. Terms —$4200 per acre net. Write Ozell Atkins, owner. Box 332, Glenview, Ill. . Se FOR SALE 2% acres. Near North Matt Farm zoned. Northwest. Western railroad. $2995. Rodina CH LOANS and 6-1642 INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance .. . SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St. MA 3-0084 BUSINESS APARTMENTS 41 Waukegan in Highland Call heat and ROOM furnished apartment, water, in Highwood. ID 2-9823. LARGE, clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment, $15 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. . HIGHWOOD: 2% room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation. Call ID 2-0497. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room furnished apartment, 1 small child welcome. Call ID 2-9193. : MODERN furnished apartment with large living room, bedroom,’ dinette and kitchenette; heat and hot water furnished; eer only. Available October ist. ID Park INVENTORY CH OFFICE 4-1386 FOR 3 RENT 560. square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for _ professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call 766 Western Ave. CE STORES & APARTMENTS TO RENT 1960 LINDEN AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK Ss We offer the finest town home ren accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally a conditioned, UN 2% bath, air conditioned apts. have excellent closets and storage, [finest equipped per month including redecorated taste. Call today appointment. to to arrange A. BLIETZ 9-1000 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE October 2 bedrooms, fully 1899 Sheridan 1% equipped private baths, kitchen, gas living room, Glencoe garage, full base- beautifully Co- — land- — ; scaped and kept up, with patio fenced in for privacy. Only 1 left. $225 per rental or for sale. 244-3671. ee HIGHLAND PARK — Luxiriously © r= nished, 2 bedrooms, 2% baths, elevato for 6 months, responsible couple. ID 2-1082. #4 a 2 AND 3 bedroom Call CE 4-3737. HOUSES rentals FOR in Forest. Lake ss RENT Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. iz $225 a month. Hansen ; Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. — Libertyville Phone 362-2400 FOREST. Available living rooms, bedrooms, October 1 dining bath, room, sleeping kit porch, floor. Stove, practically new refrigerator and washing machine. Present nant moving to downtown Chicago after t of seven years occupancy. Owner de! ing redecoration until he learns new te! ant’s tastes. $200 with lease. write for appointment. Road. CE 4-5478. Highland KAHN, Bldg. Realtors VErnon Phone = 1160 N. Sheridan neers Park 4 NEW HOMES 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached rage. Built-ins. 827 Barberry. Open. $22,2 LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month, Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. ; a LAKE BLUFF ing room, 1274. area: 6 rooms, carpeted liv garage, near trains. Call CE LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes wal from North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wo ed lot. See your broker. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom ranch, ment and garage, $150; range and ref erator included. ID 2-2643. = e HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, Glenview Road near hospital, $1 per month, possession October Ist. W Central Avenue, 3 bedroom home, 5 baths, $150 per month, possession vember Ist. Pavlik, 716 Ridge Road, Wilmette. AL 1-2025. PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% Built-ins. Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND “PARK—4 room hot pets. SEVEN Car water 5-0236 DESIRABLE 3 bedroom new deluxe brick duplex, excellent income; choice location, 2 car garage, blacktop drive. MA 3-6930 heat, October room garage. John LAKE central garage. PARK Theater basement, heat, living Convenient to town. A bit of patio privacy. 2 bedrm. DELUXE town house, 1% baths. Dream kitchen with built-in appliances. Large storage bsmt., laundry. AIR CON DIT., CLOSETS GALORE. Sublease from Oct. 1 to June 30, 1963. $230 monthly. J-H ID 2-0880 NORTHBROOK, especially suited for tired. Two large bedrooms and den. lonial split level, 2 baths, larger pe | HIGHLAND ment family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. HIGHLAND Includes Rd. 1 Occupancy room, dining room, tiled floors,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, kitchens. attached garage. 1-2 block walk everything;1-2-3 year leases—$2 per month. EARHART & CO., Agents 3 UN (Unfurnished) : tached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting first Completely IRVIN ‘ first time in several years, this che tree-shaded white frame guest house Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from _ responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home o their own. F your ycur architecture, pro’ landscaping. $300-$350. HIGHLAND PARK— TOWNHOUSES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! PARK $225 — electricfessi kitchal 4-9020 apartment for couple or All utilities furnished, no or children. CE 42115. Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping, and direct Loop transportation, 3 blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio, garage. parking, @ A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING From indoor en, distinctive decorating and fers HIGHLAND STUDIOS—RENI DEERFIELD — 5 BEDROOMS Lovely 8 room apartment, completely remodeled with new kitchen and c.t. bath, beautifully decorated, heat furnished. Immediate possession, $165. Viking Realty, WT = 5-5300. 4 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Newly decorated, adults only. Call ID 2-6587. RAVINIA—3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. LAKE FOREST Duplex: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Air conditioned. WI 5-5552. 2 ROOMS with bath in quiet, convenient Highwood location; stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished; $80 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN 2 bedroom garage apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 child; near shopping; stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 monthly plus utilities. Call ID 2-3676. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment recently decorated; large rooms in quiet section of town; refrigerator furnished. Tenant pays share of heat and utilities. Only $70 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). October ist occupancy. Will. decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. INSPECT evuky DAY, 2 to 5 LAKE 4-0216. Lake Forest OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: Central downtown location. Sudden business transfer makes this re modeled store or office immediately available. on 30 months sublease. Air conditioned, heated, off street parking. Rent negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 591 Roger Williams Ave. 20x18, $100; 14x8, $35. Heat and air conditioning. ID 2-9249. 960 SQUARE feet of office or store space for rent. Corner 2nd St: and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Call 432-9586. ROOM garage mature woman. linens; no pets a | EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES — TOWNHOUSES LAKE FOREST: Centrally located, professional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. OFFICES, (Furnished) 3 OPPORTUNITY SMALL RENT ae eg RRS SS EU 5 floor shop- KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 people. Available now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans rapite 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4- DX 2 BAY STATION Rt. TO Meee eos: RENT (Unfurnished) ping, transportation, Heat and water furnished, garage. Available Oct. 1. SUNBROOK REALTY CALL 945-0308 DEERFIELD: One and two bedroom apartments in new building. Hotpoint appliances, swimming pool. Rentals from $145 including heat. Available for inspection. 945-2844 or SUperior 7-8543. LAKE FOREST, 281 Woodland Rd. New large, deluxe townhouse; 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, kitchen with built-in gas oven and range, basement, gas heat. Call CE 4-0620. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 closets. Available October 1. ID 2-5041. HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor 3 room apartment, newly remodeled kitchen with appliances. Heat and water furnished. Rental $85. 4 room English basement with water furnished. Call ID 2-6453; after 5:30, ID 2-3621. NEW 4 room ranch type apartment; 2 bedrooms. 722 Cherry Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0697. 3 BEDROOM Duplex—Full 6 Rms., plus Porch-Basement-1 car Garage-well-kept older building just 2 blocks to main train station and schools-$135 per month. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST: New, deluxe 6 room apartment for rent. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST: 3% room apartment; heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Garage available. October 1 occupancy. $85 per month. Call CE 4-3085 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—Charming 3 room garage apartment overlooking ravine. Available now. Call ID 2-8135. HIGHWOOD: 6 room, second floor flat now available. Separate meters and separate furnace. Rental $125 per month. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 2nd floor, separate heating and hot water, basement and garage. Call after 4, JD 2-2755. NORTHWEST 241 LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Garage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE 4-2993. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. GLENCOE’S Best Buy: Older home, 448 Oakdale; taxes $325 a year. Price $18,000 ID 2-3246. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of ‘deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 30358 RAVINIA AREA — NEW HOME 3. bedroom, 1% bath, dining room and rec. room. Will sell on contract. Low down payment. ID 2-3246. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1 block from School. All utilities. $8,000 each. WI 52696. DEERFIELD: Fully improved, choice % acre in top estate area. $11,750. Viking Realty Co,, 945-5300. LAKE BLUFF Area High Wooded Lots. Between Green Bay and Sheridan Road Full price now $990 to $1500 Owner, HA 7-8585 or CE 4-4061. Lake Forest—South Central % acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy, 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BLUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; % acre wooded. Call CE 4-3293. state. $36,500. oa ‘0 APARY'MEN -LOTS approximately 80x130, old oak | DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, second and hickory woods, exiting private road | apartment, near schools, churches, off Deerfield Road. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST 5 ee =——,_-_—sC'VACCANT:-~PROPERTY = =——, BAIRD & WARNER BY OWNER COUNTRY Sea 12 eae PARK WALLACE ‘PARK : FOR SALE | HOMES GREENWOOD COURT (Take Waukegan Rd. 42A which is % mile north of RIX & CO. BUILDERS Hillcrest i in DEERFIELD $21,950 ONLY = Lu coh Coons, Ist. garage, ID Cape 2-2637 lease Realtor, ~ after 6 p.m. $175 WI per month. 2. 5-5100. Desirable location. $160 per only, no Cod, full basement, Year FOREST: tz gas_ cottage, adults wooded East 6 rooms, month. Call 1% ID bat 2-02 AVAILABLE October ist, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $17. month, 2 months in advance. Anch Real Estate Agency, ID nings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 2-0093, bedroom eve- a older home with garage close to schools, shopping, transportation. Available October 1st. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 4 HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom house, full basement, gas heat, 2 car gara near hospital and schools. Write T-25, c/o Highland Park News. Page H59 —D51_ | _ �ae PARK — RENT 2 AND 3 bedroom homes in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. HIGHWOOD: 3 room house, stove, near transportation, schools; utilities paid. Available now. $125. ID 2-4608, ask for _ __Waddy. NEAR Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch, garage. Available October 1, $175. Call CE 40561 between 11:30 and 12:30. HIGHLAND PARK—2. bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full basement, $110. Available October 15. ID 3-1473. HOUSES TO _ Sheridan Rd. ~— = ID 2-4580 ROOM ranch, garage, from October 15 to April 15. 1146 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-1435. ag HIGHWOOD: 3 bedrooms, living room a, _ with fireplace, carpeting. Early American _ kitchen with dishwasher, stove, refriger- ator. CLERK-TYPIST Good typing skills ence desirable. Age Telephone HAVE - some ID ga 2-2518. several parties interested in renting, with option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. = _ APARTMENTS & agakiled & HOUSE PARK: TO Young SHARE professional g wishes to share 3 room furnished apartment with same, Call Carol after 5 p.m., ID 2-9230. ROOMS -PARK HOTEL week. tree Highwood. TO RENT slecping rooms, parking. 511 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 by day privileges; .OOM for ID Ave.. Waukegan Ave., employed to town Wilmette ROOM for rent, sitting privileges; near transportation. LEEPING 6, room town; call ID close and to with kitchen 2-7233. SLEEPING APPLY 1641 D 2-2126. HIGHLAND 2nd St., BOOK offers 2-3591. to After Park. rooms home with housekeeping town man pleasant (Div. room close and train, offstreet parking, preferred. ID 2-2711. PLEASANT sleeping from town, space. Call ae ema pero sae seem room, large closet, ID 2-4058. BOARD gentle- 214 plenty to housekeeping board and in salary. GARAGE FOR for CE room, 4-4753. GARAGE to rent for car or storage, $10 month. 1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1732. HELP WANTED FEMALE | are for looking Accessories. for experiencéd Apply in person. | _ Be CLERK-TYPIST Public contact, good telephone manner, ns that ‘small _ and is needed suburban MURPHY Ave., ability to for work this office. with ideal Salary EMPLOYMENT, Evanston. University Page H60 — D52 figures BR INC. 3-2100 Central St. Highland position $340. 1612 9-9510. No all in fee. Chicago Dempster St. Ext. 397 UN Immediate ID 3 to 11 p.m. to on $430 Experience LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL Personnel 2-0428 Department CE 4-5600 Will FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Weekends 6-6500 Phone WOMAN wanted for Jerry’s Drive In, 548 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. SCHOOL crossing guard needed immediately. Apply Chief of Police, Deerfield. - HAIRDRESSER Call for a personal BR DUE 3-2100 Dempster Ext. 398 UN with of ability. college Backor high _ school chemistry. Excellent employee benefits. Contact Technical Director MIDLAND Industrial Finishes E. Water St. Waukegan MA 3-4200 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES We are interested in interviewing young men between the ages of 20 and 28 with 2 to 4 years of college who may be presently employed but are unhappy with their advancement opportunities. We offer: Liberal Vacation Free Insurance Retirement Plan Christmas Bonus Policy COUNTER girl—and invoice writer. Experienced. Highest wages on North Shore for capable employee. Murrie Cleaners, riot Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4- S. S. KRESGE See Mr. COMPANY Deerfield WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-2280. WAITRESS: Full or Part Time. Tripp’s Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-1433. WAITRESSES wanted, experienced, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Hlllcrest 6-5969. $50 TO $150 a week. Service customers for Real Silk. Take orders for apparel, men, women and children. Full or part time. FRanklin 2-0797. MANICURIST Full or part time. Top salary. Call Willis Presents, ID 3-2770. PART TIME WOMAN 9 to 2 weekdays and all day Saturday for general bookkeeping. Also woman Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings and all day Saturday for cashiering and _ operating Switchboard. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck and Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. free. Glencoe. Christoph’s VErnon WANTED MALE Culligan, Inc. 1657 Shermer week, K. C. Central St. START YOUR Evanston III. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 Rd. OPPORTUNITY FOR MARRIED MEN fice. OFFICE Northbrook, Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Steady year ‘round employment. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. Ask for Mr. Lyons. tion and good hand writing: Apply at Deerfield Service Building Of- GENERAL Rd. All Around Man Young man needed for the position of meter reader to work out of our Deerfield Service Building. Requirements: High School educa- Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. ; helpful. READER. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 835-4550 or ID 2-6000 Shopping Opportunity for high school graduate interested in a production job with a future. Some shipping and inspection department experience Variety 5-0016. Commons Center Deerfield STOCK MAN INSPECTOR wanted, full time. Wednesday FACTORY WORK — Small modern shop has opening for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotwelding, Steady, good pay. All-States Wire, Deerfield, phone WIndsor 5-0013. NEEDED at once in Northern suburbs, 4 ambitious women with poise and_ personality able to select and direct others. Immediate earnings. Unlimited potential. Flexible hours. Full or part time. Call CE 4-3957. CHECKER, cashier for food store. Must be experienced. Full or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Stiegler . $95 weekly starting pay. . Chance to earn more quickly. . Paid training program—experience necessary. . Career advancement possibilities limited. . Absolutely no lay-offs. . Paid vacations. . Paid hospitalization and surgical surance. For 155 Further HALL-OMAR Peterson Rd. EM Information not un- in- Apply: BAKING CO. Libertyville 2-1772 9-9000 Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. 546 Lincoln manufac- Those selected will receive thorough training in all phases of our retail operations. 1. B. M. to L. man ment. 1717 St. fast growing con- SALESLADY wanted, full time Monday through Friday, good: salary plus surLey eet Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. WI interview APECO, 2100 in quality turer has a_ challenging position for an ambitious Winnet- Phone J. V. Ericsson, HI 6-6100 BEAUTY FOR CHRISTMAS Become an Avon representative and sell quality gifts in your own territory. No experience necessary. For interview, write Box W-80, c/o The Lake Forester. REGISTERED NURSE For pediatrician’s office, part time. 4 mornings and 1 afternoon. Call ID 2-8423. CLERK-TYPIST—for new Public Works Center. Must be good typist, with some experience in bookkeeping and _ filing. Steady position, 40 hour week, annual vacation. Apply to The City. of Lake Forest, City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. . TWO Highland Park women wanted by large, established Highland Park firm to introduce established line of fine cosmetics to Highland Park women in their homes. Top commissions, protected territory. Reply in confidence, giving experience, etc. to Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. INTELLIGENT woman to rent apartments in new apartment building in Deerfield on part time basis. Experience desirable. Superior 7-8543 or 945-2844 for appoint- METER FULL TIME PRACTICAL NURSE INSURANCE CLERK PART TIME PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER FILE CLERK DRUG STORE SALESLADY Full or part time. Needed immediately. Willis Presents, ID 3-2770. TYPIST-CASHIER Dealer’s Service Department, HELP Train HI Auto PERSONNEL OPPORTUNITIES If you have always wanted a position which offers a great deal of public contact, the Personnel Department of our rapidly expanding modern Evanston Company offers full time and part time opportunities for MEN and WOMEN. Age 18-35. work laboratory. A SALESWOMEN Full’or part time for young junior apparel shop, 3 days or 5 days. Call for appointment please, HI 6-8282. afternoons Supervisor For trol ground SALESLADY 3 to 11 p.m. Medical-Surgical OB Operator) & 9-9000 Openings room-Central Supply From $460 per month Park Or now con- LABORATORY ASSISTANT Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in many fields. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or Margaret Fitzgerald, ID 2-4461, 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Store, Emergency COMMERCIAL | BOOKKEEPER Experienced Employer RN’S graduate. SECRETARY typ- 5-1000 Opportunity position Need Capable Woman with TYPING and SHORTHAND Experience or Responsible, Full Time Position in Small, Friendly Office. VE 5-4500 is Deerfield APECO salesladies EDGAR A. STEVENS 492 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK aN. 601 Marchant) If you are tired of fighting your way to the Loop every day, you will enjoy our modern suburban offices with convenient transportation. We can offer you tops in starting salary and employee benefits. Phone for personal interview. 4 p.m. ’til closing. Afternoons Hubbard Wocds SALESLADIES We 9-9000 genial Custom Service Department. WALGREEN’S THE RENT Corona Rd. 2100 3 and 5 p.m. (Machine exchange UN An outstanding opportunity exists for a young lady in our WAITRESS & ROOM nominal like to SECRETARY (To Service Manager) OFFICE time college For evenings. drawer WORKING mother of 4 needs spry grandmother for care of 4 year old and light Smith $410 Depending blocks of of Cook Equal privi- in nice home, car town. ID 2-1293. sleeping would Ext. 397 WI 624 N. Western Avenue _ NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. ‘LARGE de- KLEINSCHMIDT 1-8700 Lake STORE, day between for leges for teacher or business woman; available October Ist. ID 2-3208. COMFORTABLE furnished room. Large __ closet. Close to town. Call ID 2-1313. for gentleman 4 blocks from of CLERK TYPIST _ ROOM space, capable qualify and 3-2100 FOREST a full a Clean quiet home, near transportaCall ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. IN private and grow with a rapidly expanding company, phone for a confidential interview. Please apply in person any lady. Home PARK—Double typist that you BR ALpine PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 LAKE transportation Highland for a _ conscientious enjoys detail work, is THE kitchen privileges. office outstanding APECO E.K.G. technician. Full time Mondays through Fridays. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train an outstanding candidate. privi- ID room for employed ivileges. rent. tion. room an veloping her own correspondence in good business form. If you feel “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS leges; off street parking. CE 4-1767. SINGLE or double room near transportafc ion and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. - Ave. Wilmette and home good Evanston offering opportunity woman who ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 2-2711. woman; modern Department Why commute? Newly created opportunity for a career minded To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. young woman capable of assuming Knowledge. of bookkeeping helpful. responsibility. Shorthand and typ‘ling required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. or Waukegan / close Call Accounting our Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. a be able to verify as well as keypunch. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. ‘BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with transportation. experi- the presently a PBX SKOKIE — SECRETARY Highwood. = Air-conditioned, — kitchenettc rooms for overnight guests and travelers ng and shower baths. Telephone 432- kitchen necessary. open. To Sales Manager. Must have top. typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. ~ $120. ID 2-5736. HIGHLAND PARK area: 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment by middle aged cou- ple. Yes, of Good figure aptitude and interest in clerical detail is essential for this position in sales promotion and advertising. Top typing skills necessary. 1150 _ CLERK HELP WANTED MALE — ‘Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood This creative customer correspondent position is for‘you. CORRESPONDENT Sema oe 6 ACCOUNTING short Good KEYPUNCH ~ PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 1925 LADIES To Film Producer. Top skills in hand/dictaphone and typing essential. academic background. Age open. RENT—FURNISHED HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully furmished ranch, living room, paneled family room, 22 bedrooms, patio. For rent to the right couple at $250 per month. | SECRETARY REDUCED. b sno . S HIGHLAND 3 bedroom. ie ooteagd carpeted. Summer . porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to schools and “ ew Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, G-E gas heat, decorated by inao decorator. OCTOBER Ist; $225. ID - HELP WANTED FEMALE — WN | KIMBALLWOOD SAY HOUSES ‘FOR RENT (Unturnished) LOVELY & A. STATIONERS Winnetka FUTURE NEW NOW One of America’s largest and fastest growing multiple line insurance companys, is seeking additional representative in Northern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an above average person. This unlimited income opportunity offers an extensive training program. Call ON 2-1640 or come into 222 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. IN CHICAGO AREA Old firm listed on N.Y. Stock Exchange wants 5 men this week to fill opportunity jobs. pointment, Mr. Berin, erne VE 5-4000. Motel, Thursday, September Call Villa 20, for ap- Mod1962 �i HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | COOK for Lake Forest Hospital Coffee Shop. Must be neat, efficient and capable of preparing tasty foods and attractive menus. Friendly personality and able to .take charge essential. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-5600, Personnel Department. ~ EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT High caliber young man with degree: including some accounting courses to assist top exec. of AAA-1 Nat’l. corp. with home office in North Suburbs. Salary $6000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, University 9-9510. DRUG STORE STOCK AND SALESMAN Full Hubbard Time Woods JR. HI 6-6500 DRAFTSMAN Must have High School education, with emphasis on math and sciences. Some experience on board desirable. For drafting and experimental work. Mr. Umbach, WI 5- 0950. Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Exverience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. L. & A. STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Winnetka HOUSEMAN—for ace Tuesday Club. hours, thru Sunday. 8 a.m. to WI 5- Call SCHOOL crossing guard needed immediately. Apply Chief of Police, Deerfield. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, must be 21 or over. Part-time, mornings, 5 days a week. Don’s Enco Service, 3300 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. HIGH SCHOOL Graduate. Help service customers this area. About $75 per week to stert. Apply Real Silk, 36 So. State, Room 610, Chicago. YOUNG man for delivery and general store work. Food store experience preferred. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED white service station attendant needed for days, full time, 21-35. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. HARDWARE: Retail experience preferred, 5% day week, no evenings. Eckart Hardware Co., 735 Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED .man for gardener and greenhouse, with living quarters. Private re J References required. Telephone CE MAN with car for Fuller Brush Route. Also Part Time Saturday work Open. Call Park 4-3509 between 6 and 8 p.m. SMALL appliance fepairman. Toasters, irons, lamps, fans, heaters, etc. Apply in __person. Ace Hardware. ED 2-1150 A.M. or P.M. route man, Monday. through Saturday, must use own car, married man — : Deerfield News Agency, WI| GENERAL housework, cooking, live in; private room, bath, and TV. References required. 234-5727. CHILD care and general housework; luxurious room, bath, T.V.; references. Call ID 3-0606. . WOMAN every other Monday for cleaning, references and own transportation § required, $12. Call ID 3-0678. LOCAL woman to come in 5 days a week at 3:30 to stay ’til after dinner. Call ID 2-2366. MAID, 5 days, live in, 3 school .age children, own room and bath, reliable, recent references. ID 2-2834. WOMAN to live in 4 or 5 days, light housework, help with 2 babies, good startID 2-|. ing salary, references necessary. 5410. GENERAL housework, 1 day a week, preferably Friday. Reliable, references, own transportation. Call ID 2-7862. . LOCAL woman with own transportation for home in Ravinia area; Laundry, light housework, and light cooking. Must be dependable and good with 2 school aged boys. 5 day week. Phone ID. 3-0576. MAID: upstairs work, experienced (newcomer also welcome). Age 25-45. Own air-conditioned room, bath, TV. Other help; best working conditions; references required. Call collect WVErnon 5-0760, Glencoe, Ill. HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, live in, references. ID 2-0378 or CE 4-4617. GENERAL housework, half days Monday and Friday. Must be expert cleaner. Near Ravinia. Station. ID 2-8163. GENERAL housework, child care, live in; own room and bath. ID 2-2434. MOTHER’S helper wanted; live in, 1% days off. Own room, TV, share bath with children. $30 a week. References. Call after 6 p.m. CE 44367. WOMAN, general housework. References. White. Monday, Thursday and Friday. Call CE 4-0242. ‘ DESIRE WANTED—DOMESTIC _ ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WORKING couple, woman experienced in cooking and general housework; man to give 1 day for room and board. ID 21978. OR 2 DAYS weekly. Local white woman preferred. For general housework and some ironing, in neat, pleasant home. Furnish own transportation. References required. ID 3-0544, COOK, white, experienced, recent reference required; Other help kept; two adults in family current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 hetween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WAITRESS, -white, experienced, recent references required; other help kept; two adults in family; current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER-General Housework. adult family, 5 days, stay. Call ID 2-7443. CHILD care and cleaning, 1 day a week, 9 to 5, references. Call ID 3-1722. gr — ome a week. Own room an ath. Other help. Recent ref “ VE 5-2114. : pean: GENERAL housework and child care, live in, own room, TV: experienced and references. Call ID 2-6959. SMALL NEW HOME $60-$65 WEEK General housework, close to transportation in Highland Park, 2 young school age children, outside helo employed for cleaning and laundry. Private room, TV, nice people to work for. Recent employment record reouired. Phone collect ID 3-1684 mornings, 9 to 1 after Thursday. HOUSEKEEPER for widower; well-behaved 9 and 11 year olds; must drive; good home, top wages. References. 432-2090. CLEANING woman one day a week, white, references required. Please call CE 4-0327. recent references required. Call CE 4-3115. , HOUSEKEEPER, white, 1 adult; live in, no heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation, references necessary. Call Lake Forest CE 4-1345 collect. HOUSEKEEPER, white, for family with 2 children, 7 and 10. Own room, bath, and TV. Current wages. Call Mrs. Runnells at CE 4-3636. Thursday, September 20, 1962 to do ironing for family of six in her own home. Call 234-1339. EXPERIENCED woman. for child care, white, live in, other help. CE 4-4617. EXPERIENCED woman, cooking and light housework, neat and mature. Lovely room and bath. Recent references. HI 6-0374. WHITE woman for general housework every Thursday, ironing every other Tuesday. Wik: 3.. Own transportation. References. 6771. : WOMAN for general cleaning 2 or 3. days -a week. References, own transportation. Call WI 5-3768. MATURE white woman, plain cook, with light housekeeping, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Own transportation or sleep in. Top salary. WI 50747. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. .Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake Forest. 234-1148 SITUATION VACATION a capable WANTED—FEMALE bound parents, proxy mother to do you care for need your Children while you are away? Good driver excellent or HELP woman references. Telephone 432-8152 432-7597. EX-MOSER student stranded by strike. Accurate typist; 40 W.P.M.; .General Accounting; Good penmanship; excellent personal references; previous office experience. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. DESIRE bookkeeping, payroll. typing, etc. for small business that could be done in my own home. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. WILL work 20 hours a week. A.B. degree. Accurate typist; legal and personnel ex“perience. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. ; SECRETARIAL or general office work, 9 S 3 p.m., 5 days a week, Call WI 5S27. SECRETAR Y—exrperienced, fast typist, all office machinery, full time, no Saturdays. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED — ae =) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. Fast, dependable service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841or GR 5-0743. YOUNG man wants cleaning -— garages, basements, floor care, window washing, etc. Call H. Mathew, DE 6-6174. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. EVENING and weekend work wanted, screens, storms, wall’ washing. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-1610. EXPERIENCED man wants yard work, heavy housecleaning. Call CH 4-1719 between 10 and 12. BUILDING maintenance—Gutter Cleaning —Painting — Tuckpointing — Basement Cleaning. ID 2-5817 after 5 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ COMPANION; light housework; one adult. Write box W-90, c/o The Lake Forester. Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked We Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — "1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston ‘NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. Local, male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. WASHING, ironing done in my home; pick up and delivery service. Telephone LO 68046. é. LOCAL woman will do. general housecleaning and some light ironing. Reliable, ref- erences. Call ID 2-3971 after 4:30. IRONING done in my home, cheap. ID 25817 after 5 p.m. 351 Temple Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEKEEPER, cook;* adults; references. Write box W-85, c/o The Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday, Tuesday, Friday. References. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151. GENERAL housework; 3 days. References. Call CE 4-5735. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, age Own transportation. Call DE 6WILL work. do laundry in my home. Good references. Call CE BABY SITTING will Sept. IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. AUCTION Excellent 4-0671. 22, sell at at public 1 p.m., SALE auction, at. 880 Saturday, Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, the “following household furnishings; Kranich and Bach baby grand piano, rosewood square piano, Chippendale desk, mahogany dining room set including round table, 6 chairs with needlepoint seats, buffet, large breakfront, Tropitan bamboo furniture, 5 piece bedroom set, cherry desk, 14 karat gold leaf frame with steel engraying of the Thorobred, living room furniture, mahogany tier tables and lamp tables, radios, pictures, mirrors, some _ cut glass, other glassware, kitchenware and other miscellaneous items. : _C. M. MELDAHL, OWNER DUNNING’S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers—Elgin, Ill. , EVERYTHING GOES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 9 to 5 1570 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park 3 cushioned brown tweed curved sofa, $40; upholstered wing chair; newly upholstered barrel chair, $10; upholstered twin love seat. Upholstered pieces come with custom made slip covers. Custom built drop-leaf dining table; octagonal mahogany table, glass and Sterling inlay; small mahogany tilt top hall table or card table; brown tweed rug, 9x12, $12; hand carved low chest with drawers. Original water color, oils and etchings. Sterling silver pieces: compotes, serving pieces. Limoges, Royal Dolton, Haviland China; Glasses. Hand made linens. Custom made chintz bed spreads. PORCH CLEARANCE: 50c to $1.00 kitchen items; 6 drawer leather chest, $5; bedroom chair, $3; tables; lamps; desks; clothing; portable dishwasher, $8. ID 2-7525. SOFA and two matching chairs; fireside bench, fireplace fender, screen and tools; Hall chairs; corner table, Birdseye maple; Platform. rocker, dark red velvet; light oak typewriter desk and chair; dresser with marble top, walnut; pictures, linens, rugs, and lots of miscellany. Carpenter . tools, power reel lawn mower, Antique double bed and dresser with white marble top; 2 commodes, white marble tops; Grandfather clock with 2 chimes, 8’6” high, mahogany. WI 5-2545, 2005 ‘Stirling Rd., east of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, north of Deerfield. — WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, SHOP: ILL. Used merchandise and antiques. Table or a chair, refrigerator or a stove, or just a 5c dish. This is where you find the rare mixture of everything from an iron pump to a horse drawn cutter, accordion or a chest of drawers, kerosene lamp or a book, old trunk or roller skates, or maybe a flail. Come in and browse. Open daily 12 noon til 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 mile west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at R.R. track. NE 4-3415. RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation required. WI 5-6589. NEED reliable baby sitter for week-ends and occasional.afternoons. Call ID 32536. SITTER. wanted: Saturday nights, occasional week nights; 2 boys, 8 and 11; proMOVING WEST vide own transportation. ID 3-3464. GARAGE SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 694 HILL ST., HIGHLAND RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for weekPARK. TEL.: ID 2-4345 ends and some week day evenings. References. Own _ transportation preferred. SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SETS; ROCKER and ARM Woodridge area. ID 3-1954. REDWOOD and OAK BOOKTWO experienced teen agers will sit for CHAIR; CASES; GARDEN TOOLS and EQUIPyour children, preferably in the afternoon. MENT; OUTDOOR ARMCHAIRS and Call CE 4-4971 or CE 4-4794. PARK ~BENCHES. TREE PRUNING RELIABLE woman wanted to sit with 3 TOOL, CULTIVATORS, HARDWARE; ‘and 5 year old girls Monday and Friday PAINT SUPPLIES; WASHING afternoons. Other occasional sitting de- SOME MACHINE; MANGLER; FREEZER; 18 sired both days and evenings, references FOOT and 6 FOOT LADDERS; METAL required. Call 234-1339. CHEST; LAUNDRY TABLE; WHITE CEEXPERIENCED baby sitter available. Day, MENT, WHITE SAND, DOUBLE HYoccasional evening, prefer Deerfield, 75c “oye ong LIME, ASPHALT ROOFING hour. Call WI 5-5987. YOUNG woman college graduate with 2 children, offers room and board in spaORT VALUE CENTER cious apartment in Highland Park to col-_ lege student in exchange for baby: sitting 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park late afternoons and some evenings. ID 2Hi-Riser, $35; sleeper, $25; 3 piece sectional, $40; beige sofa, $35; drum table; WILL give loving care to children in my 3 dressers, $12 each; 60” blonde dresser, home by day or week, while you work, $30; dinette table, 6 chairs (2 leaves, pads), shop or relax. WI 5-5154. $30; rattan corner and end tables; 2 good MATURE woman will sit with children or dryers, $20 each; electric stove, $30; 2 gas lawnmowers; . lawnsweepers; lamps; ASinvalid. Will iron or mend, prepare sim.ple meals; own transportation. CE 4- SORTED CLOTHING FOR ALL. 9586. \ SELLING out display furniture in 4 model A GOOD place for children while you work. homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. Also accepting for play, mornings and Delivery and terms arranged. Call 392afternoons. Call CE 4-2898. x 0010. ; 9 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator, ‘4 CLOTHING FOR SALE excellent running condition, quick sale $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132. MEN’S suits; coats; tuxedo; 1 white, 1 BEAUTIFUL original European oil paintbeige formal jacket; 42-44, Ladies suits, ings. Unbelievably low prices. All subdresses, sweaters, skirts, size 12; coats, jects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe, 12-14; black fox fur piece; © cocktail MODERN ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS dresses. All like new. Reasonable. ID 2Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 4. 1611 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, (at Deerfield DESIGNER’S clothes, size 14-16, excellent and Wilmot Rds., turn north on Wilmot to condition;. reasonable. ID 2-6790. ist street north of Deerfield Rd.) TRANSFOUR suits, 2 tailor made, size 44, reasonORIENT, teak cabinet and end _ tables; able. Call after 6 p.m. 234-0086. DUNBAR side chairs; custom made Italian ceramic lamps, horse figurine lamp, STIFMEN’S and teenager’s suits and_ sports FEL brass floor lamp; ceramic accessories. jackets, size 40 to 42; shirts under $1; A girl’s clothing, size 8 to 10. Cheap. Call ANTIQUE Japanese prints, some framed. before noon or after 6 p.m., ID 2-6877. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OUR DIETS’ DID IT—NOTHING FITS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 701 Deerpath Dr., DeerMan’s overcoats, suits, size 42-44 long, $15 field. Lounge chairs, tables, lamps, rugs, to $30; lady’s dresses, blouses, coats, fur needle point foot stool, drapes, curtains, lined suit and handknits, size 18-20, $10 bed spreads, linens of all kinds, bric-ato $35. WI 5-3619. brac, 110 pieces Fiesta dishes, plus other dishes, pots, pans, venetian blinds, traverse rods, basement screens, electrical - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE appliances in good condition, golf clubs, badminton set, power mower, hose reel, DUNCAN PHYFE dining table with pads, live animal trap, and many more useful extends to 92 inches. Call ID 2-5229. articles. ELECTROLUX sales and service representPAUL McCOBB loose pillow foam couch ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telein off white slubbed linen, 100 inches phone 432-6367. long, $175;; 6 year crib and water proof REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic foot Admiral; mattress, $30; feeding table, $4; Cosco 4d year old 36” 4 burner gas RANGE jump seat, $3; walnut steptable, $5; anwith rotisserie. Sold our house, can’t take other walnut steptable, $5; copper roller with, both mint condition. ID 2-8453. lamp, $8; walnut and brass headboard 54” wide, $20; round net playpen and 11. CUBIC foot Norge. refrigerator with pad, $15; white extension card lamp, $5. freezing unit; 2 dressers, man’s and Call’ after 5° p.m. Thursday. ID 3-0439.. woman’s. Call ID 3-0559. , 12 feetTr | QUALITY ca gene Rn pricaed . 155 ‘ivate e, original parligh pr & t _bei ige, 90. ty. ID 2-80 BEAUTIFUL formica and chrome kitchen table with leaf and 4 chairs, $45; Servel gas refrigerator with ment, $65. ID 2-0268. freezing compa FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, like new, freezing compartment. Call after 6 CRestwood 2-1548. é with p.m. : WESTINGHOUSE good condition. washing Will 2-1646. sell machine, reasonably. Call : ID rors TWO matching upholstered chairs, each; Lawson green sofa, good condition, $60; Duncan table, $45; are Phyfe solid walnut walnut table, card or breakfast coffee usable table, as con- $40. WI 5-— 2063. : ROSEBACK couch made about 1840 needs” repair and ID 3-0080. TOO formal recovering. $50 or offer. Call ‘ for new informal ranch home: Authentic custom-made French Provincial 3 section circular 16 ft. couch, walnut frame, gold fabric, tufted back, down pillows, in excellent condition; scalloped walnut table; chained crystal ome an-— tique Sheraton desk with chair. Realis-— tically priced. ID 2-9057. ; GUN cabinet; electric range, 4 burner. | Telephone WI 5-6721. : MOVING; make offer; Living room chairs, table; TV lamps; fans; record player; G-E washer; miscellaneous; rugs. Ca after 4 p.m., 432-7037. eae MOVING—must sell: 1962 Kenmore elec-— tric range, perfect; Solid brass fireplace screen, andirons, tools; blond twin bookcase headboards; 40 plus yards green wood carpeting; 2 new Goodyear snow tires, 6:70x15. ID 2-8828. : LITHOGRAPH—Bernard Buffet | original lithograph. Signed—in color—and framed. Call ID 3-2048. BO HAMILTON dryer, $25; Magnavox radiophonograph, $20; pair tweed easy chairs, $25; night table, $10; dozen crystal water goblets, $15; bamboo porch furniture- couch, $5; each, chairs, pair lounges, $2 each. $10, ID tables, $3. 2-3021. 18th CENTURY dining room set, table, 6 chairs, credenza; 1 year old. Call ID 31 - REFRIGERATOR, with good FOUR ID — 1952 Crosley Shelvador freezer compartment, 11 cubic ft., condition, $75. ID 2-7436. ie burner Norge gas stove, $15. Call 2-7173. MODERN Bes bookshelf ee bese: 6’ wide. ers, 2 ovens, rotisserie, me deep well, automatic condition, $125. WI 5-3252. ALL carpeting, drapes and window from 3 bedroom townhouse; sand, ; ne shades. pale green, white. Round mahogany tab!ble and: 4 chairs, 2 end’ tables, coffee table tooled leather top. All in good con ID 2-6161. ee SOFA, good condition, $20. Call 4-5674. CE MATCHING Knotty Pine chest, dre: : desk, night stand, $75. Call CE 4-2457. PIANO for. sale: small mahogany Starck grand, -in very good condition. F by experienced musician for exceptional quality, tone and action. A_ fine instru- — ment priced at $450. Call CE 4-0951. KIMBALL grand piano, light wood, perfect condition. Call LULLABYE ID crib, a 1 ae 3-0608. excellent condition, light grey with blue tile front, including innerspring mattress, $25. ID 3-2917. a NEW Presto air humidifier; double bed, box. spring and mattress, like new; hogany drum table. Call WI 5-6621.. BREAKFAST set, Daystrom, maie vitrolite surf board extension top, 4 cane back chairs;— pair drapes, beige tones with pers: a 94” long, 280” wide; pair drapes, 94: a beige antique satin; lamps; as ales dishes, glassware and pictures. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 7. Corner Garand Dr. and Hampton Ct., 1 block from Wilmot, Deerfield. met UPRIGHT freezer, electric sander. Call WI 5-2259. GIRL’s desk, $8; football shoes, . gray chrome dinette set, $10; chair, $4; Call WI 5-0145. PHILCO combination phonograph; cooled very size occ TV-radio air conditioner; 3 reasonable; best offer. te $6; 8, speed water ID 2- — 9036. : ~ GARAGE Sale: Saturday, Sunday, 10-4. 676 GREEN BAY RD. Plumbing fix : Medicine cabinet; Electric Hot Water Heater in excellent condition; La Mower; Rotisserie; Pictures; Large I rored Shadow Box and Wall Clock; becue; Chairs; -Tables; Portable ; Heater; SELL. Toys; ID etc. 2-2552. WESTINGHOUSE ALL Electric PRICED Stove, ' : $40. Phone ID 2-6209 or ID 2-3746. | ve PUNCH bowl set; meat cutter; deep fryer; GE mixmaster; 24 dessert plates; silver pieces; miscellaneous. ID 2-4777. oer BRAIDED wool rug, 11x15; tables; win organ; bric-a-brac; reasonable. 6! Park Ave., W., Highland Park. LINED drapes, modern white with black print, 67 inches long, 5 pair, enough for 43 feet or 10 windows. Also traverse rods. Take with all or storms part; and 4 double screens. hung BAKER windows Reasonable. 2-8513. “<P mahogany ID H end tables; coffee table; living room tables; KITTINGER m any dresser, matching mirror; glass c' delier; BEACON HILL double dresser, — gold leaf mirror; pair antique brass lamps; — ‘small arm chair in charcoal; large arm chair and ottoman in green; porch rug. 1212 Carol Lane, Glencoe. VE 5-0165._ MAHOGANY bedroom suite; bedspreads; drapes; various sizes and colors; 0! 3 table and 6 chairs; bar stools; lamps; pic- | tures; bamboo shades; miscellaneous brica-brac. 2812 Idlewood Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-6790. LIVING room furniture, tion; Weiman tables; excellent condi- lamps, etc. Call ID 3-2286. FRIGIDAIRE electric 4 burner range good condition. Phone CE 45386. Page H61—D53 in | | �2 HOUSEHOLD Re MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE DINING room set, 9 pieces, wiinut: buffet, > ; Rhine sonable cabinet, for table, fast 6 sale. chairs; ID 2-6103 very 6 p.m. EARLY. Victorian carved arms walnut loveseat, frame, and seat in _ condition. Call WI EARLY American — gracefully upholstered cherry satin; back, chair: Early Am- cogelee drapes; small antique puis? lamp; maple night stand; large antique copper planter; large Utrillo. Reasonable. 1D 3-0521 or ID 2-6073. COMPLETE service for 12 Haviland china; _ Oriental painting, approximately 5x2’, Oil portrait by McClung, 5 drawer wood jewelry chest. ID 2-9199 Tuesday and Thursday morning only. i MAHOGANY double bed, mattress and box spring, excellent condition, $35; sturdy painted wood dinette set, table 45x33 with concealed extension leaf, 4 chairs, excellent condition, $25; small round marble top iable 16’’ diameter, $5; 6 Wilton velvet rugs, various sizes. Call before 1 _P.m, CE 4-2906. -c¢obsen Victor, reel power mower died 2 summers, perfect condition, cost $139.95. sell $75; wide lawn sweeper, cost $45, sell $20; hand mower, used only two 5 times, cost $20, sell $13; large fan used in window or floor, cost $29.95, sell $13 _ Call CE Heywood Wakefield couch, lounge 5-0322. tric motors; Beaver coat, size 12; 4 poster peel size bed and springs, solid walnut, $50; used glass blocks, 45c each. Call ID 2-6312 EFURNISHING—Perfectly good furniture must go. Best offer. Beige sofa; 2 down - filled chairs; 2 leather topped tables; mahogany dresser and chest; folding bed. out. tricycle; Lionel train set and new construction sets with motor. Call ID 2-5794 after 2 p.m. “ADMIRAL — Beautiful combination TV, slide-out AM-FM radio, 3 speed changer, 3 speakers, deluxe large mahogany cabinet, 50x20x35, original cost $569. yours for only $69. Quality lamp table with drawer. Rectangle coffee table with shelf, Phone ID 2-8760. SASSIE aoe mahogany bed, excellent bedroom set with condition; also mps, cocktail table, small chest, etc. all WI 5-3698. "WO h st chairs, hand carved Italian wal_ nut, damask upholstery, $50; dining table and 6 chairs with carved backs, $150; 76” -credenza, hand carved, $150. This is appropriate for living room. CE 4-0238. — GARAGE sale, furniture, household goods, miscellaneous. 16 mm. Revere Magazine _ movie camera; Relax-A-Cisor. CE 4- 3947. INING room set, upholstered chairs; ROSH room set by Widdicomb. table, china cabinet, server, 6 chairs; con‘temporary bedroom set, double bed, _ chest, dresser, dressing table, mirror: da_ venport hide-a- bed; lounge chair; Arvin binet TV; chrome kitchen set; table, 4formica top), 2 chairs; miscellaneous ‘items. Call ID 2-7070. SELLING MODEL HOME FURNITURE ~ Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. - Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. _ GARAGE SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAYee SATURDAY. Antiques including pine chest, drop leaf table. Also upholstered chairs, luggage, bikes, electric train set. Large assortment new samples Melmac, - glass gift ware, picnic chest, jugs, wood_ enware, etc. Designer clothes and fur -/ coat. All bargains, ° 236 Deerfield ‘DINETTE Road. ion electric after 6 p.m. G-E Deerfield. table, 4 chairs; 2 burner hot washer and plate.. G-E Call Bomiac WI dryer; 5-6512 Philco te- frigerator; electric stove with double oven; all in good condition. WI 5-6989. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 30 inch Im-. perial model, looks and cooks like new, $40. Call WI DINETTE set, 5-3569. chrome, excellent quality: gas. incinerator, like new; appliances; co stool; lawn mower. WI .5-5154. ROPER gaS range, center grill, 40 Cos- inches; . O. Smith 80 gallon water heater; Ranch Oak family room upholstered furniture, tables, chairs, lamps; wrought iron bench; cedar picnic table, ANY items. Friday, 4° p.m. 1675 Wilmot MISCELLANEOUS benches; sun- Saturday, 10 a.m.Rd., Bannockburn. FOR SALE IS your Hi-Fi, appliance etc. on the Fritz? Call MR. KEANE—ID_2-6802. ~MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining _ table and 6 chairs; also storm -yarious sizes. Call ID 2-1552. room windows, LAWN mower, 21 inch rotary, self-propelJed; best offer. Call ID 3-2905. Page H62 — D54 DAY. 5-4138. FT. fiberglass runabout. Johnson 40 horsepower, Gator trailer, many extras. $1100. Call CE 4-0496 before 3 p.m. BAMBOO screen 78 inches by 62 inches; star shaped lighting fixture; 6 pair glazed chintz, decorator made, curtains, 2 pair, 27 inches, 4 pair, 37 inches; Antique old Chinese wall tapestry. Call WI 5-0822 after 4 p.m. daily. TORO Colt riding reel mower, 25 ae cut. Pulls sweeper; fast starting 4 cycle engine; perfect condition. ID 3-1127. power renovator, pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central Ave. PERENNIAL SHOP Highland 1950 Half Day Rd. CE 4-3131 Park, Park | Deerfield, Il. N.W. Corner widely Brinkrepre- sentative. CAMPER, Nimrod One Star, excellent condition; shotgun, L. C. Smith, double barrel, like new. CE 4-4624. VIOLIN, '% size, case, $35; child’s desk and chair, $22.56; boy's. 24” Schwinn, $22.50; girl’s size 12, clothes. CE 4-4391. CO-CART, Futura Fireball, 214 H.P., excellent condition, $150. Call CE 4-1866. DESK for sewing machine; automatic washer; folding bed; dining lounge, free standing or built-in, cedar chest; Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. iron; maternity clothes: buggy; highchair, etc; garden tools; snowplow; storm coats; roll--away. ID 3-0445. TIRES: 5 new 850x14, top grade: will sell cheap. Have traded my car. Call WI 55860 or stop at 1535 Stratford Road, Deerfield. GIRL’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, very good condition, $20. Call ID 2-4837; WARD’s 2 wheel garden tractor, with most instruction books, and parts lists. Attachments include cart, sulky seat, snow plow, tree pruner, 8” plow, leaf mill, cultivator, sickle bar, reel mower, disc, fogah and harrow. $350 takes all. FAculty 1962 PINCOR gas lawn mower, Briggs and Stratton motor, A-1 condition, $35. Call 433-2509. LARGE Gym-Dandy swing set, 3. swings and glider, $30. Call CE 4-5436. NOW is the time to plant your garden for next season. Peonies, Oriental poppies, Delphinium and all kinds of perennials; also bulbs. 545 Broadview, Highland Park. FOR sale, Timken Oil Burner and tank. Jim Stephens, CE 4-0904. GO-KART, 24 H.P., 2 new slicks, $80.. Call WI 5-0400. trim- only. SALE SALE First and 29, Central of WE NEED SPACE FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. CLOSE OUT OF TRADE INS AND SOME SALE Wednesday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, September 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Childrens’ and Adults’ Clothing Household Goods ELKS Hall, 740 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Wednesday, September 26th, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bargains galore. Come early. % RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, September 26; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27; 9 a.m. to Noon BETHANY METHODIST and ak. U;..B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. and McGovern Highland Park RUMMAGE SALE—Thursday, September 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, September » 21, 9 am. to 12 noon. Union’ Churdch of Lake Bluff, 535 Prospect Ave. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHERRY red Gibson double pick up guitar with case; also 60 amp. Les Paul amplifier with case; best offer. ID 2-6986. USED Besson trombone and case, $40. ID 2-0015. FOR sale: Bundy flute and case in perfect condition scarcely used; $150. Call ID 2-9046. IMPORTED Hoffman grand piano for sale. mornings ID MODEL DISPLAY LOWREY INSTRU- ORGANS List 985 1085 995 975 1360 1225 $535 2975 HOLIDAY, limed oak ............ HOLIDAY, chord, limed oak HOLADA¥. “Gbony:: oa HOLIDAY; Walnut 2.5.0... BERKSHIRE, mahogany ........ BRENTWOOD, wainut _........ HERITAGE, walnut .....02......... PRESTIVAL, “O0K- - iiss) ccacdobsck VARIOUS BRAND $50 TO $395 NAME Sale $ 545 695 545 645 525 995 1180 2000 ORGANS PIANOS: 2 PIANOLA PLAYER pianos .... ea. $ 745 MASON & HAMLIN grand, 58” .... 1600 MASON & HAMLIN console, KNABE console, walnut KIMBALL WHITNEY spinet UPRIGHT Above prices are firm merchandise described. and walnut Lowrey Organ 1252 only to Studio PARK Sun. ID 2-2510 by appt. PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago x SPECIAL SALE RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New Spinets, “88 Note oo ioe Used spinets and: consoles 15 used grand piano 0. o.....cesssscecnee $295 Factory antique white dec. grand ........ $295 Practice upright-players ...0.........:cccseccceccsces $7 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 FIELDS 7315 N. Western PIANO Chgo. months. Paid 2-2512. ID MUSICAL $350, will sell INSTRUMENTS 3-1303. APARTMENT size, walnut, grand piano, made by Cable Company, good condition, best reasonable offer. Call CE 4-3652. B FLAT clarinet, good condition, $60. Call evenings, ID 2-7412. TO 2:door 62 ’*61 *61 61 60 60 Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr ....$1995_ Ford 9 pass. wen. ............ $1895 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. ........ $1795 Fairlane 4 door ................ $1695 Ford station wagon ........ $1495 Ford Fairlane 500 4 dr. ..$1395 60 59 ’°60 "09 59 Ford Falcon 4 dr. wgn. ..$1395 Ford station wagon ........ $1395 Rambler American wgn. $ 995 Galaxie 4: dt. 2.38 $1295 Studebaker wgn. o’drive ‘38: Chevrolet: 2 dr. 335°... ‘Se Form 4° G8 a "58 Edsel hardtop. .................. 57 Ford convertible ............ ’O7 Ford station wen. ............ ‘OT OIG @ GOOF oo ‘86-Pontiac 2. door *.:..5; 5... 55 Ford convertible ............ POLS 3a es for $175. 1909 St. Johns 1959 Buick 1960 2-8640 full convert- power Chevrolet 2 door Brookwood station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ee: gag PRN LE RS $1495 WANTED good conphone CE Open Evenings ’til 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE BUY Lake 4-5770 CADILLAC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FACTORY OUTLET RIDES 1961 1960 And Coupe DeVille 4 Door Others One Owner and CADILLAC SALE THUNDERBIRD, 1962, extremely low mileage, reasonable. Will trade. ID 2-3109 after 5 p.m. FORD, 1959 Country wagon, V8, Fordomatic, no rust, sell or trade, $1075. 810 Dean, Highland Park, ID 3-0471 Cars BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY & FOUND FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575. LOST: Red lady’s wallet, corner St. Johns and Vine Ave. Contained Alabama driver’s license. Reward. Call ID 2-8339. LOST: White gold child’s bracelet with red stones at Highwood Community Center, Saturday, September 15. Reward. ID. 31461. LOST, lady’s Gruen wrist watch, downtown Lake Forest. CE 4-5179. “THE Cat that went to Church?” Female » seal-point Siamese. Lost at Holy Cross Church parking lot. Phone WI 5-2739. Reward. Our children are moansome. LOST: Parakeet, female; blue green. Vicinity North Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-1579. FOR ID Invicta ible, Service AUTOMOBILES $ 995 $1095 $ 895 $ 695 $ 795 $ 795 $ 695 $ 395 $ 295 $ 145 HIGHLAND PARK WANT riders to Gary on Sunday morning returning to Highland Park=Tuesday morning. Call ID 3-3663. WANTED: Responsible person to drive school child from Highland Park Highlands to St. James School, Highwood, around 12:30 Noon. Mrs. Neville, ID 2- LOST *: 3...5.3:.:2... $1695 2-2023 WHY GIVE IT AWAY When you can_ get cash. oe, phone ON 21272; after 6 p.m., ON 2-562 FINE home furnishings or °a sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay Harcke. Days, SU 4-8744; Evenings, ID 2-5923. SHARE TOGETHER CO. AMbassador NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $9 per month plus cartage, No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, Call MUST BE SOLD AT BIG DISCOUNTS WE'LL GET 1095 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 29 BRAND NEW ‘62 FORDS "62 Palcon apply OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 WANTED Sponsored by B’nai Torah Sisterhood 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood Call WAREHOUSE SALE OLDER MENTS. SALE_ SHORELAND FORD'S SEPTEMBER SELL OFF THE 63's" ARE COMING ORGAN FLUTE: fine quality instrument; ee as reasonable price. Please 4-3652. TRINITY CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK RUMMAGE — For Sale: Fine % size Violin, case and bow. From William Lewis. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7429. 120 BASS accordion, used less than 6 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN Wilmot P.T.A. Thrift Shop shampooer; Sunday SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-3 P.M. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 9 to 3 p.m. 20 school desks with attached swivel seat, $3 each. For further information call Jane Martin, WI 5-5176. RUG tree FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 6-9 P.M. FARM most Jane Park and RUMMAGE OPENING SPECIAL ~ SALE WORLD Book Encyclopaedia, sold, most widely read. Call man, ID 2-8165. Highland Saturday RUMMAGE BARGAINS FLOWER spiker, BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—tTractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 SPECIAL SALE 4 for $1.00 KOLBECK’S roller, ming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 FM component parts, moving sale, high power amplifier, Harmon Kardon tuner, 3 speed record changer. Bargain price. ID 2-8453. A.R.A. auto air conditioner; 6 months old; $200. Call ID 2-7554. | WELL seasoned hardood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High- land FREE PIANO 4 Saturday mornJeanne Whildin, RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, CENTER New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles ($29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes z Dining EVERY Call WI 15 HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago Ee Cte of Waukegan) ORIENTAL MOVING: WI Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30. ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN $50. 2653. SHORE TRAILER car, 2 h.p., ART classes for children ings in my home. Call SURPRISE SHOP of GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. , VE 5-3080 We Mail and Deliver NORTH racing 5-2083. FALL and winter maternity clothes, size 6 to 8; play pen, car bed, chair, carriage, Poracrib, bathinette, stroller. Call WI 5- HASHONAH TRAVEL leaf. sweeper, snow Sad quality lawn fertilizer. Call WI 50695. Lincoln 100 WELDER, perfect condition, self weld, 110 or 220 volts, complete with helmet, cables and 30 pounds of rods. Call WI 5-1288. 6 YEAR crib complete, play pen, round table, all in gatenks: condition. Call WI 5-5052. BEIGE formica brtakion table, leaf, 4 padded chairs, $30; new kitchen clock, $2; 2 blue, 3x5, shag rugs, $2 each; silver finished desk lamp, $2; 28” round mirror, $4; 20 inch bike, basket, training wheels, $10; girl’s size 7, camel coat, $5. WI 53204. FOAM chair and sofa, $35; easy chair, $3; step tables; new 18 inch barbecue, $5; stroller, $2; 60 mm) camera, like new. 17.50; pocket books, miscellaneous small items. 566 Longfellow, WI 5-5290. EVERGREENS and shrubs at a real bargain. Prices ranging from $2 to $7. Pfitzers, Junipers, Globe, Arbor Vitae, etc. 3101 Half Day Road, Lake Forest. , MIDGET CHOCOLATES BAKED DELICACIES CHILDREN’S NOVELTIES _CE 4-4517. tea set, brass towel rack; Tall glass lamp; miscellaneous books; pictures; animal collection. CE 4-3245. innerspring mattress, box Springs; boy’s 20 inch bike, chaise lounge; miscellaneous. Call WI 5-1515. NURSERY bonbonniere sun | chaise, 2 rockers; wardrobe-chest: lamps; night stand; high chair; sump Sspump. 241 W. Washington, Lake Bluff. ACRES BARTON’ S *REEZER; rummage; women’s clothing. size 12; hats; miscellany. 1001 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ID 2-5413. ‘BEAUTIFUL COST Rte. 21 to Aptakisic Rd. left onto Buffalo Grove Rd. to Busch Rd. Follow signs. NE 4-3049, and rug. “BOWLING bail and baa: high chair; 2 elec- BELOW Dig your own, bring your own container, or balled in burlap. Area 1, 2 to 4 ft., $2.89 each or B&B, $3.89 each. Area 2, $3.29 each or B&B, $4.29 each. Pfitzers and yews, many other varieties, also hardwoods. Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. chair and ottoman; flip-top card table matching chairs; nest of tables; hemp OUT ~.| OUR TOP GRADE STATE INSPECTED BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE EVERGREENS sofa, green, perfect condition, $40. CE 4-3324 after 5 p.m. G. E. 12 cubic ft. refrigerator, good contes dition. Call CE 4-4100. NEW wheel chair, maple bedroom set, desk, tables and chairs, 2 sofas, 3 Oriental rugs. Oving out of town; reasonably priced. Call CE 4-0697. _ SIMMONS studio couches, $20 each; :‘ . 4-5863. MODERN VE CLOSING excellent 5-2063. maple MOVING-—sacrifice: SPECIAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY rea- after AUTOMOBILES FOR " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2050 We First St., Parts MOTOR Highland Park Need ‘55 Through ‘6] NORTH SHORE DRIVEN gars We will pay. top dollar. Ask for Mr, Howard WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 726 Elm St. HI 6-6155 Winnetka PESTS 1954 BUICK Century, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. Call CE 4-3827 between’ 6 and 7 p.m. 1958 IMPALA, very clean, 41,000 miles, rhe Tats alg | power brakes, automatic transmission, new nylon whitewalls, 250 H.P. engine. Original owner. $1150. Call WI 5-6134 after 6 p.m. 1955 FORD 4 door, good paint and rubber, heater, excellent transportation, $295. Call 234-5687. Thursday, September 20, 1962 �AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE. heater, Roadmaster, seat belts. Call eve- 1955 BUICK 4 door radio, 2 speakers, nings ID 2-8027. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3874. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, hardtop convertible, power steering, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. 433- 3043. 1955 PLYMOUTH, excellent good tires. Call ID 2-3913. transportation, 1955 FORD station wagon at Mobile station—Skokie and Clavey Roads. Call ID 3-0382 after 7 p.m. only. 1932 FRANKLIN Airman series sedan, air cooled, supercharged foliage green. Best offer over MA 3-6455 after 1 p.m. 11, 4 door 6 cylinder, $600. Call MUST sell 1962 FALCON Futura; low mileage, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats, light blue, best offer. Call CE 4-3707. VALIANT, 1960, V200, deluxe 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, one owner, 12,000 miles, white with blue interior. 234-5785, 622 Timber Lane, Lake Forest. 1955 BUICK Century 4 door cellent condition. $350. CE hard top; 4-4062. ex- PONTIAC Tempest, 1961, deluxe, hydramatic with radio and heater, low mileage, original owner, $1,695. ID 3-1448. 1953 MG, excellent condition, brand new paint job; motor overhauled; $900. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6253. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door Hardtop, white, V8, Powerglide, power steering, new mufflers; radio, heater, low mileage; perfect condition; $1450. Owner, VE 5-0165. 1961 CADILLAC convertible. AH white. Low mileage. Immaculate. Wife’s car. 865 Highview, Lake Forest. CE 4-0778. 1929 PACKARD sedan, model 626; 21,892 miles, runs, needs work. CE 4-1366. 1959 NSU PRINZ, excellent condition. Call CE 4-3947. 1930 MODEL A Ford, 4 door, completely restored. Best offer. CE 4-4149. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop, V-8. Radio, heater, é¢xtra snow tires. Excellent condition, $750. CE 4-1006. 54 FORD-4-door-V-8-automatic shift. Only 15,000 miles on rebuilt ’55 motor. New shocks, steering, brakes, wheclbearings. Radio, heater, good tires, battery, clean interior. Excellent: mechanically. $295. or best offer. ID 2-1420. 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief convertible, red and » black, good condition, best offer. Phone ID 2-4683 after 5: 30. 1960 RAMBLER 4 door hard top. AM-FM radio. Fully equipped. Top condition. Original owner. $1000 cash. ID 2-1745 evenings. 1954 FORD, good rubber, first $50 takes. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd.; WI 5-2331. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, red and white, full power. Best offer. WI 5-0536. 1954 FORD, 4 door sedan, radio, automatic shift, good tires, $100. 530 Longfellow, Deerfield, WI 5-0534. 1951 CHRYSLER, ideal station car, excellent condition, nearly new tires, snow tires. Best offer over $50. WI 5- 1460. MG-TD—Finest example of this marque in the USA. For the above average owner only. Won many Concours trophies. Must be seen. No bargain hunters please. IIl health reason for sale. PE 6-8160. AUTOS WANTED WANTED: Any variety Foreign Car. All offers considered. Call 5863 anytime after 6 p.m. Sports ID 2- BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Ranger Trains Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 . First St. ~ 432-1750 BOY’s 20 inch bike, $15. ID 2-3183. BICYCLE, girl’s 24”, new tires, mechanically, sound, $20. CE 4-4051. BOY’s 26 inch Ranger English racer, speed shift, handbrakes, will sell for $35. Call ID 2-1731. PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and. young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. 234-3079. DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, of excellent quality, home raised,. ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. : TRIMMING ALL BREEDS By appointment only. _EMpire 2-7856. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LF 7-0099. MINIATURE _— Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. DACHSHUND, male, AKC, 1 year old, $75. Mornings. CE 4-4132. SCHNAUZER, miniature, AKC, show quality, 44 champs in 5 generations, 12 weeks, male and female adorables, home raised, ears and shots, $125 up. PA 4-5825. Thursday, September 20, 1962 AVA and Alouette are German Shepherd puppies. Beautiful, sturdy, wonderful pets, great watch dogs, black with tan markings. Pedigreed, ‘strong boned, and healthy, great temperament. Expensive but worth it. Sired by Champion Gengis. ID 2-3460. 243 Linden Park Fine, Highland Park. BOSTONS, lovely AKC ecw pups, 2 year breed female, also stud service. Call 234-9263. PEKINGESE, AKC registered, male, good with children, $60. Call BA _ 3-0097, Grayslake, Ill. ' POODLES, small platinum and champagne miniatures, AKC, champion stock, home raised. ID 2-2806. PEDIGREED miniature Pinscher, 10 months old, 6 Ibs. full grown, cheap to good home. ID 2-2918. BEAGLE pup for sale, male, 3 months old, AKC registered, Field Champion blood line, $40. ON 2-1578. FOR sale—Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppy, 6 months, AKC registered, housebroken, good with children. WI 5-6666. GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call after 3:30 p.m. EM 2-1674. ENGLISH Setter, female, 7 months, AKC,champion Margand Lord Baltimore -x champion Robin Woods Dot, show and hunt quality. Call CE 4-4197. WIREHAIRED terriers, 8 weeks old, females, AKC registered, shots, and wormed, $50. Call CE 4-4001 weekdays or Salem, Wisc., evenings, VI 3-2934. 2 HAPPY playful kittens to be given away to good homes. Call CE 4-4340. BEAUTIFUL purebred Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old. Call-CE 4-2698. BRUSSELS Griffons, uncommon, small terrier type; gentle, spunky, loving disposition, AKC. ID 3-2279. BLACK Labrador, female, 34% months, inoculated, $85. Call WI 5-6355. 3 MALE Tabby kittens want homes, 2 months old, housebroken, good with children. Call WI 5-5321. THEATER CELEBRITIES and society had a gay evening Sunday, Sept. 9, at the George L. Simmonds home on Hazel Ave. at the kick-off dinner sponsored by the Auditorium Theater Council, of which Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont Dr., is chairman. erman, Lakewood Place, Byron Belt, Evanston, Mrs. Bederman of the hit comedy, “Mary, Mary” playing in Chicago now. Shown, and wm NUS | Fine Arts Center Classes Reaping Julia joined to the KK several of classes Center at the Suburban in Crossroads Center now the scenes Fine Arts Shopping are filled, there are a ter a also are several open- Camera Class Monday Bert Flodin, well known photographer and expert instructor in camera art, will teach a class in photography Monday evenings from 7:30 to 10 o’clock, are enough registrants. Flodin is affiliated with Camera information be Center Powell’s Shop in Highland Park. More may if there obtained by at ID about classes calling the 3-1404. To Eastern N. Mexico Angela. Jean Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside; and .Pamela Kinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1524 Oakwood, Deerfield, are attending Eastern New Mexico University at Portales. Both girls are graduates of Highland Park High School, Class of ’62. Mr. Chicago ‘Route Karloff to _ shoot 66,” National popular Cultural Washington, telecast, Nov. Cen- 29. which national center in Dinner Dinner John V. Ing’s work has been exhibited widely and are represented in num- There Karloff to add the evening at The will be Washington and the Chicago group restoration of the world Auditorium Theater. Ing, whose own paintings are characterized by a strong Oriental feeling, points out that “teen-agers are welcome.” Students may register when they report for class, he said. ings in the Thursday morning sculpture class taught by artistsculptress Kay Schwartz. Class convenes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It is opening to beginning, as well as advanced, students. Mary” held in McCormick Place, will be preceded by a $100-a-plate dinner.. Proceeds of the event will be shared between The National Cultural Center for the building of p.m. Sculpture in Chicago Victor Ing, outstanding painter and designer, whose beautiful water colors were so enthusiastically received at the recent Festival of the Arts, has openings in his Saturday afternoon classes from 1 to 4 in Glad- “Mary, program. ted by the few with openings, according to Dr. Martin Lerman, vice-president. Openings for Helmore, Gale party. in star The Simmonds dinner was the kick-off of a series of parties, sponsored by the Auditorium Theater Council to develop interest in the closed-circuit telecast to be presen- Fall erous private collections throughout the country. “His technics are characterized by a grace which results from the combination of Chinese brush strokes with the Western concept of pattern and design to formulate a poetical and mystical style of his own,” it is said. of with Boris gaiety of been TV Tom _ and cast Simmonds has High Registration Although Meade, of the Bed- glamorous Sherman stone the left, are Nathan Meade, Hiram ANT tb from Julia No. Shore Photo by Jim Wahlman DEMOCRATS of South Lake County opened a headquarters at 1858 First St. last Saturday evening; drew a crowd that overflowed onto’ the sidewalk. John Clark Kimball, candidate for Con- gressman from the new entertainers from Puerto 12th Rico Di strict (left) spoke; shook hands; sung his praises in Spanish. é It’s ‘Chi O Coffee House’ for Sept. 27 27, Highland Park alumnae members of Chi Omega sorority will be gathering at the lovely new home of Mrs. John B. Taylor, 410 Thornmeadow in Riverwoods, one of three ‘Chi O Coffee Shore Houses” in area Thursday the North morning, Sept. at 10 o’clock. Mrs. P. B. “Jack’’ Garrett, who’s program chairman of the sponsoring Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega, (she’s also Art Committee chairman of the Highland Park Woman’s club this sea- son) is inviting all Chi Omega alumnae in town to attend. Among several other ‘‘active Chi O alumnae” C. Highland represented artists are Shore Art League’s New Trier School) Exhibition of Art opened yesterday in the (High which high in the Winnetka and are Mrs. Lakeside James Pl, continues and Belle Ave. this opening acquainted session since a fall travel holiday. North school in Park town Theodore Rehn, Kelly will miss Highland Park Artists in Show Four in Kelly, she A. Mrs. Mrs. get- is on Area Dietetic Group in Meet Association, The four are Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, Fannie (Mrs. Philip T.) Phillips, Joan (Mrs. William) Halper. and Mary (Mrs. Louis) Haller. Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Housekeeper of Deerfield is an- the North Suburban Dietetic Association when the group held its first meeting of the season last night in the Mother Leonarda Nurses’ residence -of St. Therese other among artists whose “Together Anyone the show. the work 35 North was Shore chosen for Hospital, area who guest Waukegan. speaker Her We Strive.” in the North is a guests included Mrs. Spachner, chairman of the Auditorium Council Spachner, Mr. Harold W. and Mr. Norman, co-chairman Norman, and Mrs. Alfred Ahrens, Mr. erman, .Mr. member topic for was suburban of the Mrs. Alschuler, Sr., Robert and Mrs. Nathan Bedand Mrs. Laird Bell, Byron Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Rene De Vries, and Mrs. Walter E. Erman, and Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Mr. Mrs.: Rueben A. Foster, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Freehling, Friedman. Mr. Stanley William Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gunn III, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hirsh, Edward E. Hokin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Howerton, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jacobs, Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum, Mr. and Mrs. George Eee, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sparling, Mr. and Sonnenschein, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarold to Oct. 26. was Guests Steel and Murray Miss Ruth M. Yakel, executive director of the American Dietetic for the famous A. Hugo Irving Vale. Kieffer, secretary co- ordinator of the National Center was the guest speaker. Following his talk, inclusive Norman announced that of guests. present, 30 tables at pledged. $1,000 each, had been American a college allied with is invited the group. Dietetic Association, or graduate ‘whose field is dietetics and nutrition, to attend meetings of Page H63 — D55 �Adult Education Program | Offered By District 113 Nearly 50 courses will be offered in the adult education program which will be conducted this fall and winter by Township High School District 113 with classes at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. 17 and will meet in both schools on Sept. Classes opened one evening each week on Mondays and Wednesdays at Deerfield and Mondays and Thursdays at Highland Park. Most classes will last from 10 to 15 weeks with two hour sessions each week. Cooking for men only will be one of the new courses offered. swimming for adults, men’s recThe courses will stress the prepara- reational sports, conditioning and tion of simple dishes and offer posture for women, learning to retips on outdoor cooking. lax, bridge, dog obedience training, ‘Another new course will be sing and golf. Some courses are offered along with friends, which will be on beginning and advanced levels. similar to community sing proLeslie Libakken, assistant super- grams and will emphasize folk songs and old favorities. A course in silk screen stenciling will be offered where students will learn the process of duplicating prints in black and white < Youngsters congregate in front of the new Holy Cross School mobile unit which will be used to supplement present classrooms at the school. Approximately 48 students will be housed in the unit which is located in the north section of the parking lot adjacent to the school. Deerfield High Carl Bagge Named To New Enters Second By R. R. Company Year Competition Deerfield High School _ Douglas Kay and a squad mined ~ Warriors are Position Carl Coach of deter- looking for- ward to a triumphant second _ of varsity competition, using year their E. Terrace of eka Bagge of was named Directors of The and Santa Fe 721 by Colwyn the Board Atchison Ry. Co. Topto the position of Assistant General Attorney of the railroad and its af_ first crop of seniors. filiated companies. Mr. Bagge is Coach Kay listed eight letter- a specialist in transportation and - men on his ctarting lineup: public utility law and will rep‘resent the Santa Fe and its affiliFootball — 1962 |,ated companies in legal proceedTentative Starting Line-up ings before the Interstate ComLE — Sewey, George Sr. * merce Commission and numerous LT — Sundberg, George Sr. * state regulatory commissions in LG — Wang, Tim Sr. * the Southwest. His office’ will, A . ae C — Finnell, Dave Sr. . i however, remain in Chicago. RG — Middleton, John Sr. * Mr. Bagge has served as chairRT — Brown, Tom Jr. man of the Public Utilities Law — Newbrough, Art Jr. Section of the Illinois State Bar QB — Hess, Paul Sr. * Association, as editor of Utility HB — Crowell, Dave Sr. * Newsletter and is the author of HB — Checchin, Frank Jr. * numerous articles in transporta-~HB — Brash, Joel Sr. * tion and legal journals. He is a * Returning Letterman member of the American, Illinois Transfer Help: and Chicago Bar Associations, the Kwant, Tom—E Association of Interstate ComFinnell, Dave—C RE Luyben, mission Paul—T DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY & JR. VARSITY 196. 2 School | Place Time Date Maine West Home 12:00 Sat. Sept. 22 Willowbrook There 12:00 Sat. Sept. 29 Niles West Home 12:00 Sat. Oct. 6 Prospect There 12:00 Sat. Oct. 13 - Glenbrook No. Home 12:00 Sat. Oct. 20 - Morton W. ote ped oat Oct: 27 c. _ East Levden ere Sat. Nov. 3 SOPHOMORE & FRESHMEN School Place Time Date Ridgewood (Jr. & Fresh.) There 9:30 Sat. Sept. 15 panies Ww. There 9:30 Sat. Sept. 22 roviso W. Home 9:30 Sat. Sept. 29 GlenbrookS. There 12:00 Sat. Oct. 6 Prospect Home 9:30 Sat. Oct. 13 Niles W. There 9:30 Sat. Oct. 20 Willowbrook (only Freshmen) There 9:30 Sat. aa 27 East Leyden Home 9:30 Sat. Nov. 3 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE—1962 VARSITY & SOPHOMORE School Place Time Date - Waukegan Home 4:15 Wed. Sept. 19 Glenbard E. Hone 4:30 Fri. Sept 21 ‘Prospect Home 4:30 Fri. Sept. 28 ‘Lake County Meet Bonnie Brook C.C. 4:30 Tues. Oct. 2 Niles W. There Ridgewood Relays There Niles E. There Maine W. Home Forest View There Interim League Meet Glenbard East _ East Leyden’ Home State District _ Glenbrook No. There State Finals Champaign : Tax Receipts 4:30 Fri. 10:00 4:15 4:30 4:30 Oct ‘5 Sat. Oct. Wed. Oct. Fri. Oct.. Tues. Oct. 6 10 12 16 June _ above tallied returns 4:15 Tues. Sat. Oct. Nov. 30 3 Increase of June study indicates expenditure $4,928.22, received month in last Page 64 or $600 during year. A the recent that the per capita Deerfield _ able items amounts sociation Counsel. of Locally one three Mr. year of the Western one a member the As- Service Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare who did volunteer work this month in Chicago at, the Alice H. Woods Station are s. Richard Entz, Mrs. Michae! Wampler, Mrs. John Mrs. Thomas Cath, and Aberson. Bill Olendorf Has September Exhibit At Riccardo Gallery Bill Olendorf, Highland Park artist, is exhibiting paintings this month at the Riccardo Restaurant Gallery at 437 Rush Street in Chicago. Born in Deerfield in 1924, Olen- dorf has exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, the Old Town Art Fair, the Handmaker Gallery in Chicago, McKerr Observatory Gallery and the Art USA show in New York. His paintings have also been shown at Galerie Marcel Bernheim in Paris and Worth Avenue Gallery in Palm Beach. He has held one-man shows at the Red Barn Theatre in Saugatuck and Esquire Theater. He was Boating A be course offered in amateur which is to radio will help the beginner prepare for a novice license. Another course will offer beginners an opportunity to learn to play the electric organ. A course in boating is planned for those with any size outboard and for inboards up to 35 feet long. Effective seamanship and small boat handling will be taught by a qualified training officer of the 9th Coast Guard District Auxiliary. A photography course is planned along with courses in conversational German and Russian. Other courses to be offered include typing, shorthand, accounting, securities and investments, clothing, tailoring, home interior decoration, first aid, English for new Americans, effective speaking, enjoying the American theater, amateur painting, woodworking, furniture refinishing, upholstery, welding, Spanish, French, Italian, swimming for women, recreational awarded the Rockefeller tion Grant in 1957. Founda- School. Registration was held schools from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday, Sept. 10 and at both p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 12. Registration may also be completed by mail through registration forms in brochures describing the program which were mailed to residents of the high school district recently. Any one who failed to get a brochure may call either high school for additional information or to get a brochure. Towne Club To Meet The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet next Thursday, Sept. 27, at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’ s. If anyone is interested in playing bridge they may call Mrs. Ann Thompson at WI 5-5592 for more information. Proviso High Alumni Plans Class Reunion An organized committee has been meeting during the summer months in order to formulate plans for a class reunion of the 1938 graduating class of Proviso Township High School in Maywood. The committee requests that all alumni of the class of 1938 in the Deerfield area contact Mrs. Alice Anderson Grossenheider, WI 5-2338; or Mrs. Helen Bump Landreth, WI 5-3666. Railway Bagge has served term as a member Deerfield Appeals, and Group Volunteer High Zoning three of the Board of year: term as Village of Deer- field Plan Commission, as a member of the Caucus Committee, as Vice President of the Deerfield Junior Chamber. of Commerce aad as a member of the Board of Administration of the Zion Lutheran Church. He is the father children and has resided field for seven years. of four in- Deer- Receives Degree Bruce C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Wilson of 1440 Hazel Ave., has been awarded an Associate Degree in Applied Science for successfully completing a 96-week training program in Elec- tronic :‘Technology at the Chicago 4:00 Fri. Oct. 19 Laboratories of DeVry Technical 4:30 Tues, Oct. 23 Sat, Wet; 27 | Institute. Sales tax receipts for the month of Practitioners Infant Welfare Does or colors and will be able to design and make their own Christmas cards. Ceramics and pottery is a course for beginners who want to learn to build simple forms in clay and for advanced students’ desiring experimental work. intendent of the district, is coordinator for the program with John Schaff directing the classes at Deerfield High School and Harold Carpenter at Highland Park to $900. on tax- J. J. oratory Gershon, director of labtraining at the school, in making the award said, ‘‘Today’s specialist, particularly the person trained in electronics, is in a position to work in some of the most challenging and profitable opportunities. Electronics is helping to work near-miracles in many fields. As a result, trained electronics technicians fill are important in real positions.” demand to Winning golfers are suited to a “tee “Mt with awards at Thorngate Country Club Ladies’ Left to right are Mrs. G. J. Carney, Highland Park, winner of C flight; Mrs. J. R. Deerfield, runner-up of B flight; Mrs. E. M. Hensley, Northbrook, runner-up of A flight and head of the tournament committee, and Mrs. J. J. Hauber of Wilmette, winner of A flight. Mrs. L. M. Maiorano of Deerfield, runner-up, was absent when the picture was taken. Tournament. Cunningham, Thursday, September 20, 1962 ~ �You Asked For It! ere And Now Most Highland Park Stores Are OPEN You, the citizens of Highland Park, indicated an overwhelming preference for Friday evening store hours in the consumer survey conductéd this summer. And in our tradition of service we have responded to your wishes. Friday is the night when most stores are open, So plan to shop Highland Park on Friday nights. Here Are The Firms Which Will Be OpenFri ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB'S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI'S RESTAURANT DUFFY'S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES ‘ FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK : GARNETT & CO. Shop Where Thursday, September GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. : GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP CO. & GSELL W. EARL H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN You See This Emblem 20, 1962 of Membership LOWRY ORGAN SfUDIOS MISTER JR. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO. SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS -RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. s SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTERS SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND PARK Page H41 — D57 �Congregation Beth Or Tells Schedule For High Holy Days The Ritual Committee of Congregation Beth Or has completed preparations for the coming High Holy Days. Under the guidance of Rabbi Leonard tee has made what should and beautiful be a most approaching The ‘Mystery Supper’ The monthly meeting of the Saturday Niters of Zion Lutheran Church will be held next Saturday, Sept. 22, at the church. The evening’s program will begin at 7 with a “Mystery Supper.” Admission is $1 and a comfortable sitting-pillow. Committee The Rev. Mel Stadt, newly appointed pastor with members Marie of his family, Luyben, Mrs. Stadt, including Joe Plans for the “Pilgrimage” emerged from the desire of members of the denomination to lift a witness and united prayer from the Church for a world periled by disaster. The hour and a half serv- will feature as speaker, Dr. Richar d-Kelfa-Caulker, Ambassadore to the United States from Sierra Leone, West Africa. Dr. Caulker is an ordained minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Sierre Leone, a product of the mission schools of that land, and a direct descendant of the first tw@ converts to Christianity from the missions of the church. His country was the 100th nation to join the United Nations, and acquired its independence from Great Britain during the past year in one of the few peaceful movements for freedom that Africa has seen. The Chancel Drame group from Winfield, the choir from Naperville churches and North Central .students will be some of the leaders in worship. Also participating will be Bishop H. R. Heininger of the Northwest Episcopal area. The “Pilgrimage of Concern” has been timed to coincide with the 125th anniversaryof the beginning of the work of the EUB church in Chicagoland. \In 1836 an itinerant preacher headed for Chicago from Warren, Pennsylvania, to visit former parishioners who had migrated westward. He gathered his former parishioners the home of Wheeling in Bethlehem the buses at ning, to join United about him in Daniel Stanger, near July, 1937. members will board 6:00 p.m. Sunday evewith other Evangelical Brethren members at Paul Or- chestra Hall. Mr. Frank Ventura is chairman of the plans for the Ce THE PA live Church, with the Luyben, Jeanne Stadt and The Rev. M. W. Stadt was installed as the pastor of the Community Baptist Church on September 7. Before coming to Deerfield Pastor Stadt, who has been in the ministery for 20 years, was minister of the Calvary Baptist Church in Forest City, Iowa. He is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. For a number of years Pastor Stadt has devoted much time to youth work in various summer camps and special youth meetings at churches throughout the Middle West. Mrs. Stadt is a pianist of note and has been much in demand a* an instructor of piano in other communities where they have ministered. The Stadts have two children, Jeanne, a senior at Deerfield High School, and Jerry, a sophomore at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, where he is a member of the varsity basketball team. In addition the Rev. to their and Mrs. own family, Stadt are the Announce Sept. Circle Meetings At Zion Lutheran The schedule of September Circle meetings for women of Zion Lutheran Church are as follows: Ruth—Sept. 24, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hack- berry is Stadts. she wn From above left, are Pastor Stadt. Rd., Deerfield; Deborah— have spent their lives All a the newly children considerable in parents. The Stadt three Liberia part with of their acquired the Community 1242 Waukegan is residing in parsonage of Baptist Rd. Church a.m. Sept. 27, 9:30 a.m. To be held at the church. Leader, Mrs. Raymond Eilert; Martha — Sept. 27, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. John Bently, 2707 son * 9 CLUAUUIL’ SERVICE Park. OF HIGHLAND The Rev. G. S. Barnett daughter, Sheila Sept. North Aug. 26 at the First Church of Deerfield. daughter of Mr. and Barnett, The 1111 Rev. Barnett Visitation, Church in San First Pedro is evening, minister of Presbyterian his visit sanctuary Shore Unitarian of serv- 22, 12 midnight. Hashana — Highland Park American Legion Hall. Evening services, Friday, Sept. 28, 8:30 Pp.m.; morning services, Saturday, 29, 10 a.m.; children’s serv- ices, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2 p.m. Sabbath of Repentance — North Shore Unitarian Church, Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m. Yom Kippur — American Legion service (Kol Friday, Highland Park Hall. Evening Nidre), Sunday, Oct. 7,8 p.m.; morning service, Monday, Oct. 8, 10 Monday, a.m.; Oct. children’s 8, 2 p.m.; service, afternoon service (to be followed immediately by memorial service and concluding service) Monday, Oct. 8, 3 p.m. Memorial Service, Oct. 8, p.m. Tickets for High Holy Day services will be mailed to all members within the next few days. Arrange- ments 5707. Rd. 22, in the Sept. Rosh Presbyterian Sheila is the Mrs. Charles and will Preparation Service — North Shore Unitarian Church, Saturday made Deerfield observance The complete schedule ices is as follows: Barnett, Ruth Day of the Church. at 4:30 The Rev. Gayle S. Barnett of San Pedro, Calif. administered the sacrament of baptism to his grand- for by guest tickets calling the may office, be 945- to Deerfield served a dual purpose. First to baptize his granddaughter and secondly, to attend a family reunion with relatives in the Deerfield area. Te Warship Congregational Church To Have Workshop Program The Board of Christian Education of the Congregational Church of Deerfield has announced plans for the Fall program of the church school. A series of teachers’ workshops is being planned. The first workshop, to be held in the month of October, will be concerned with the philosophy of the curriculum being used with the pre-school children in the church school, and teaching methods will be demonstrated. Church school classes are conducted for children and young people of all ages, beginning’ with Board of Christian Is Announced Education. By Trinity United Church Promotion and rally ices are scheduled for the Trinity United Christ on Sunday. The be part of the church worship program. day serv10 a.m. at Church of events school will and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. 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. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, .assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. 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. W. Robinson, : assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11. a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a en OF 1331 John 10:30 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, interim pastor. Sunday _ service: 10:45 a.m. : CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30, QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. SCIENservices: : REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCPF. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 638 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. AE PARK LOANS BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER Page H42 — D58 this organ- Baptizes Granddaughter MEMBER Ez as /. AUTO Becker and R. M. Sawatske. Membership in the club is open to all unmarried persons living in the Deerfield-Highland Park-Highwood and Lake Forest area. The officers of the club wish to reiterate that membership at Zion is not AS BANK Larson, Where Rally Day Service 9:30 Bernice Richard for joining the at Lillian Anderson, 1306 Rd., Deerfield. Elizabeth—Sept. 26, Hostess, Mrs. Harold Gleason, :705 Deerpath Rd., Deerfield; Esther— are Anderson, Holy of Days. e family three-year old children. The nursery, provided for babies and children under three years of age, is also the responsibility of the Knollwood Hazel of the ization. legal guardians of Marie, Joe and Paul Luyben, the teen-age children of the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Luyben, who are missionaries to Liberia under Baptist Mid-Missions. The Luybens are sailing froi2 New York later this month to return to their field in Liberia for a fourth term. The children have all enrolled in the Deerfield High School, Marie as a senior, Paul as a junior, and Joe as a sophomore. arrangements a requisite Sept. 25, 1 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Basile, 1504 Crowe Ave., Deerfield; Dorcas—Sept. 25, 1:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. William Dillard, 2946 Western Ave., Highland Park; Mary—Sept. 25, 8 p.m. Hostess, ‘|Mavor Lane, Highland trip. who Baptist The Rev. Mel W. Stadt Is Installed Pastor Of Community Baptist Church Over 2,500 members of the Evangelical United Brethren Church are expected to converge on Orchestra Hall at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, September 23. These churchmen will come from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin to observe the “Pilgrimage of Concern.” ice Community three teen-agers Luyben, Bethlehem Church Delegates To Join Sept. Pilgrimage of in charge Holy evening, Sept. committee meaningful observance be initiated with a special Preparation for Prayer Service which will begin at midnight Saturday Scheduled For Saturday Niters The Stern, the commitarrangements for FEDERAL FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK ° AVE. «+ Member: Highland Park Chamber. of. Commerce 432.7800 Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Babies Baptized In Presbyterian Church Sept. 9 The Rev. Bernard tor of the F. Didier, pas- First NOW AVAILABLE for RENTAL I |: Presbyterian |' Church of Deerfield, administered the sacrament of baptism on Sept. 9 to the following: |, |; | William Hollen Fleck, son of Mr. |; and Mrs. Charles Fleck, 1118} County Line Rd. Sandra Jean Wright, daughter | of Mr. 1327 and Mrs. Arbor Vitae Church Harold Wright, Rd. Women Prayer Fellowship Hold Each Wednesday morning at 10, Bethlehem women gather in the Chapel for quiet meditation and prayer. Following meditation, circle a the period prayer is held-and then cussion and of fellowship some dis- First floor of lovely professional study. ing at right may ed necessary ioners with to acquaint what addition, it is an ideas of religious those of other parish- is going attempt on. In to share education with faiths as a means dence. / ate and sete Parishioners of Holy Cross Church busy themselves with preparations for Catechetical Sunday. From left are Mrs. Joseph of Houlihan, Anderson. Bernard J. Enright, Robert Next Sunday, September 23, is the day that Holy Cross will offer Catechetical demonstrations from 2 to 4 p.m. and several parishioners have been busy working on ‘plans for the event. This will be an entirely new exposition showing methods used, including of the a complete entire parish preschoolers, explanation program children, teens for and E. Leonard and James what help is offered to parents the teaching of small children the home. W. in in There will high school be both religion For appointment ing public schools, will outline the work of her group. The purpose of the Catechetical Sunday demonstrations is that who is in charge of the Parent-Teacher group at Holy Cross, will explain for combined business Park. lots accommodate 58 and resi- Adjacent priv- cars. see your to inspect the premises broker or or additional phone: ID 2-2160 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Refreshments following the tours. sitting service has by Mrs. Max Hous- according Clemency, principal to STATE grade and classes in ing by the Rev. Edward Reilly and Chairman Robert Leonard, Mr. William Prindiville will give a fiveminute talk on the efforts being made toward spiritual growth. Houlihan, used Charles J. Yuhnke has arranged progress, Joseph will be served A free baby been arranged ton. to have a discussion group in action, and Bernard Enright will tell about contacting newcomers and helping families in need of spiritual aid. adults. Guided tours every ten minutes will take visitors through eight classrooms, in each of which a single phase of parish activity will be explained. After a short brief- Mrs. committee. city parking information, monstration. James W. Anderson is art director for the event and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer is chairman of the wel- coming be in center of Highland Build- | promoting greater love and understanding, since anyone interested is invited to attend the de| Located building at left. Robert of the INSURANCE E. Parish High School of Religion. Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, head of the organ- ization of lay people who teach religion to Catholic children attend- there has tension been recently offered at Holy that this.type a tremendous in the Cross, FARM FOR INSURANCE HENRY Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile fisutance Co, ex- so much State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, . NUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS)__ so seem- I State Farm Life Insurance Co. programs of explanation CALL J. HAKANEN Buy and hold U. S. Savings Send ‘em to play in Bonds. | boy-resistant shoes t Hush Puppies : uality Cleaning & . Laundering and the gift of wean ome ® BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES $895 BY WOLVERINE Scuff ‘em . . . kick: ’em around. You just can’t treat Hush TIME Puppies rough enough. Thanks to Hell-Cat tanning, these shoes can take it: Dirt whisks off. Soil washes away. Brushing restores the leather. And, teenagers really go for their crisp good looks. Look for Hush Puppies . .. there are sizes and widths to fit most everybody. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE. , HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-191] CHARGE? OF COURSE! call us today Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, September 20, 1962 ° Jaya shoea LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e HANDBAGS ID 2-4551 i | * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO © * JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE °* Page H43 — D59 �va mm Die rfield ‘Testi. Tapes” Car iii “Please, kids, don't be bashful!” Electro HAIR Short Suite 111 Highlend Park VAL REMO Diathermy) Wave ( heridan 1993 lis Leslie Wentworth’s plea. Leslie, captain of Deerfield High School’s cheer-leading squads, is happy with the turn-out at last week’s pep rally in the exhibition gym, i Rd. Sher? 432-8800 but she wants to encourage the student body to “yell more!” ... The rally, first of year, was in charge of the junior (CONULLUCU Ul and page varsity #1) cheer-leading talks by ball coach, head at squads. Douglas try of and the There were head foot- Kay, Victor Renaud, cross-country ned Pep and baseball meetings will seasons. be plan- throughout the year club, of which the leaders are honorary by the cheer- members. Katy Rogers is president of the club, which has plans to. attend games and rallies as a body—along with as many friends as they can gather — and form a solid bleach- er bloc of enthusiastic rooters .. . Susan Brin, bus chairman of the club, has the responsible chore of arranging trips out-of-town for the away games, According cheer among to Leslie, the <euees the favorite students is “Hi Gang.” The song, “Go.Red, Go Gray,” which she learned at cheerleading camp at Illinois State Normal summer before last, is another favorite, as is “We Want a Touchdown.” FOR POSITIVE PEST. CONTROL Club in Glenview, ie Coun- Kathleen Kathleen was accompanied to DeKalb last week by her parents team. The cheer-leaders sponsor rallies the beginning of the football, basketball Other pep ai Marie Najdowski, a June Highland Park High School graduate, will enter Northern Illinois University to study to become a teacher... eal RUTH YOUNG combine a waitress at North Shore and sister, Lou, for Northern’s New Students Week. September 19 Kathleen will begin classes. Her major is elementary education. Melody Ann Chester is back at classes at DHS after a gadabout summer in which she spent seven weeks visiting relatives at Tucson, Ariz. From there she flew to Sioux Falls, S. C., for a few more weeks of vacation with her parents ... Tom Haroski, a senior at DHS, and a friend, Bob Hummell of Des" Plaines, recently transported their sleeping bags by air for an overnight at Lake Tomahawk, Wis.... The boys, both of whom have private pilot licenses, flew a Piper Cub J-3 up to the Northwoods camped port on the there. runway They of and the stretched air- their sleeping-bags out underneath wing of the plane. Tom is continuing to the work at Sally’s Flying School at Palwaukee Airport near Wheeling. Peery Forbis of 1545 Stratford Rd. has enrolled at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., as a freshman, where he has pledged | |Beta Theta Pi. He is a 1962 graduate of, School. Dependable, around-the-clock service’ assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call. will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest Problems, Park High Kathleen Riordan, who is a freshman at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette, enjoyed her first airplane as a result the recent of a Holy ride last week prize she won at Cross ice cream social. She and a classmate, Mary Ellen Kabat, were given an hour’s ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE Highland ride by Robert AL 1-8044 Acker, who pilots a private plane . . . Kathleen’s sister, Maureen, who attended St. Teresa’s- School of Nursing at Winona, Minn., last year, is now enrolled at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Evanston. Her brother, Mieciey S001 Fillmore 4-8044 Fuettond ous ‘Saniine ie Shes Tatts toon mppine #904, Mike, jdemy is a senior . \Conunuea at Loyola Aca- on page 4b) es "saeseces ier 4 Mb arte ae Kitchen Extension Pisce: 1: Recipe for Convenience... onty 75¢ 2 month! To 1 kitchen, any style, add 1 extension phone. Use frequently to See the latest in new garage designs ‘save time and steps. Make or take calls where you are. Keep in touch with friends while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Costs only 75¢ a month. Serves the whole family. .. «Styles and sizes to suit any taste ~ HINES BONDED GARAGE BOOK and pocketbook. Just fill out and mail in coupon)today! Follow this recipe for convenience and see for yourself why a kitchen phone ILLINOIS BELL . TELEPHONE EDWARD WINES LUMBER CO. 14x 20’ GABLE ROOF MATERIALS PACKAGE LOW AS PER MONTH 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park Pioase send (ree Garage idea Book. ie Address Zone EDWARD HINES 1641 OAKWOOD Highland Park 2 blocks south of Central MU) |-|4- eevee AVENUE ID 2-3720 Avenue, at CNW Thursday, tracks September 20, 1962 t | = And what a bargain! Only 75¢ a month (in illinois) plus installation, for a standard black extension. For a slight additional charge, you can add the spice of a bright color phone, or a compact, modern Princess phone. It’s easy as pie to order a kitchen extension. Just call your Ulliiois Bell business office. Or, ask your telephone man. p is the cook’s best friend. �‘North Suburban — ‘Rethlalasn Gulla « League To Hold Fine Arts Sale Will Meet Next The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau has been busy preparing for its first Fine Arts auction which will be held at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs. Arnold Cohn tral Ave., 1512 Dartmouth Berman Rd., of and Timber week Mrs. Mrs. the Ln., other and of 670 the in sorting of addressing, invitations be sent to the North Shore Chicago areas. Proceeds from the auction to and will go toward the support of the nonsectarian child care agency which places children for adoption, cares for the emotionally disturbed child and deals in all phases of child welfare. Half Day Minister The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, past seven years Washburn Congregational in Half Day, has resigned sume the pastorate of the ruff Church in Long Beach, lowship Hall of the church. pasof the Church to asWood- Calif. King Size Trade-In Allowance On RCA VICTOR Mr. Burger, a faculty member of North Central College, works each summer in West Germany with 20 to people from presentation many will coun- include a discussion of international work and peace camps. During the summer the young people live in dormitories and do their own housekeeping and cooking. After a seven-hour day of “building” projects, they enjoy evening discussion groups with some of the local residents. The camps are a realization of something being in our done A committee process replace by Woods COMPLETELY Richard will be |: enjoy iu the TV show In Its | vivid, natural COLOR with NEW RCA VICTOR |, is in the effective on |; 15. 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OF COURSE! ee Ask us for low prices and terms on RCA Victor Remote Control Color TV ~ motey || © 611 8 COLOR TV DEMONSTRATION NOW! TRADE IN, TRADE UP TQ’ We’re talking about Hush Puppies . . . the shoes a man really goes for. Why? Because they’re so darn good-looking . . . featherlight and mighty easy to take care of. Soil brushes away ... ground-in grime disappears with suds and water. Why not give ‘em a try. You'll find a style, size and width just right for you. OFF! TUNES “COLOR” AND “TINT” TOO! of seeking a new pastor to the Rev. Wakeland whose | | resignation Oct. headed of Delmar THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER ees times, toward a world of peace and goodwill. The Guild is busy working on Wilts Remote Control SEEING ONLY HALF THE SHOW? tangible troubled plans for its October luncheon and rummage sale, which is scheduled for November. Mrs. David Carr is ways and means chairman. Resigns To Assume Calif. Pastorate tor for the Bethlehem’s Women’s Guild will present “Bud” Burger next Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. in the Fel- His past members Tuesday Evening 25 young tries. Cross Eskin during of Herbert Charing organization stuffing Cen- Reder Mrs. Alvin Rd. assisted 1400 William 1300 Hill of Wait Till You Get MOLEY'S — Ae Leo Ori, Owner FREE PARKING Service Contract plus One Year Guarantee on Parts! & ApplianceCr. 1440 Skokie Highway (Route 41) Y% Block South Of The New Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 Page H45 — D6i �Named Advisor thorn Ln. is a member of Sidewalks on Waukegan just north of Northwoods Dr., a group be of volunteers who are being trained as Advisors Junior the offer Achievement Chicago The to guidance to teen-agers in consists ies of three meetings of a _ ser- at which Ad- visors are acquainted with their specific responsibilities and Junior Achievement’s philosophy. As an Adviser, each man or woman will become part of a three-man Adviser team. This team, Skilled in the techniques of management, production and sales, will meet one Fuel before Tax winter funds, Rad., will with according to a report from the village. The area. training completed Motor 300 completion feet, of the together with additional the work being done by the public works department on the gravel walk, will enable school students without to walk using the Completes Training F. F. Berger Attends Construct Sidewalks Wilbur B. Johnson of 1219 Black- to high shoulder of the road at any point. evening a week with its JA company when the program begins in Oct. Convention In Ohio Steven F. F. Berger of 6 Elsinoor Dr. recently joined other mid west executives from a number of the nation’s large corporations for the eighth annual Executive Development Program held at the Ohio State University in Columbus. Develops Skills Sponsored by the College of Commerce and Administration in cooperation with the Ohio Manufacturers’ Association, the program was designed to develop attitudes and skills necessary for executives at the policy-making level. R. Kinsella, seaman active duty training at the Station, San Diego, Calif., latter part of August. Naval in EXTRA seaman. Upon completion of the training, reservists return to their home units, ready for recall in the event of a national emergency. SHOWDOWN GHLAND DRY ee iil Cay ee Mee ens oe, ge, qumervece + 0 0 ED SP IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AT PLYMOUTH SHOWROOMS THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made. in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H46 — D62 “Showdown at Riverside” proved the superiority of Plymouth. Under U. S. The now-famous Testing Co. rules. a Plymouth beat both Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 performance, safety, and economy events. Now the showdown is on price. Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are slashing prices on every ’62 car in stock to make room for the '63 models. Their cards are on the table! See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! LAKE 1766-78 First Street MOTORS, ID 2-2500 the The training provides members of the Naval Reserve with an opportunity to study the skills needed for advancement to the rate of WE'RE HAVING A IMPORTED | ap- prentice, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kinsella of 531 Mallard Ln., completed two ‘weeks of | Inc. Highland Park Thursday) we September 20, 1962 �‘ ‘ce Zoned O and Pros, Cons (Continued from page Valenti replied that it is ter of economics, involving dition of improvements. He any “hardship” involved petition, and reported an option to buy the the change He in is not Riverwoods is in granted. developing the subdivision under the present village or county zoning. However, he pointed out disadvantages to the village he said were ing. and the would which if the area under county zon- developed Bruce school result Stephen member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of district 110, which includes 15 members, expressed that 0 and highest best and use as demonstrated ducted by the ago. R was for the the tract, in a survey conCAC some time Mrs. Robert H. Watts of Indian Hill Rd., who has lived in the village 12 days, protested against an addition of 200 homes “increase in taxes” that would on the fect and the she said result. Robert P. Kline berry Ln., objected grounds the of 1430 Bayto the petition that “quality of it would af- education the to Deerfield, have seven years doubled. are already classrooms, since and moving he said, his taxes He said that there 35 children which in were “not zoned pressed opposition to the subdivi-, sion. Paul W. Franke of 1020. Castlewood Ln., said that Deerfield’ would “become a ghost town if we go on half-sessions.” Robert’ our area along the toll road O and R, feeling that ‘this. is absolutely Peet of 860 Appletree Ln. con-: sidered the builder to be doing a: necessary “disservice to the community if he. is going to build houses that will. drive the taxes still higher.” with the children of the school dis- trict,” "We he base for said. in have establishing the tax education.” Mrs. Eisinger, during a rebuttal by the petitioner, suggested that “before too long” the Wilmot School, which now includes 900 tral Ave., president of the Wilmot PTA, also expressed opposition to: pupils, the petition. er voiced will posed be adequate only Mrs. for that extension. Louis A. Klein, of Builders, 40 acres, who owns expressed “to moving start away” He that. he hoped he area.” He said a be entirely six to nine ' Mrs. Bergman, circumstances,. Valenti arms, is the as Build-. this kind type. that we a W. Koss former of 243 village that the Wilmot president, area is best Returns To College subdi- Bill Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., within of other earli- declared: rR.” not returned to Southern Illinois University last weekend to complete his senior year. Bill has worked for the village during the past few summers in the public works department. months. Milton Central district completed had Cen-. suited to residential purposes — “TI don’t think that the burden becomes any less by zoning O and vision made up of the type of homes to be built on one-acre tracts with septic tanks and wells could who welcome operation 1531 objection, open declared be “forced to build a type of home not in conformity with the surrounding with Joseph attended would ers of Seiler, his “under would Rd., to the hearing, he said, to get some inkling of what the feeling toward annexation and rezoning is and said Sazonoff want in the village.” adjacent intention right Leo we of Kleintown an his liquidate his property. cause overcrowding” in the schools. In Association, junior high. An addition of twoand-a-half classrooms per year a ‘would be necessary under the pro- of Riverwoods, the opinion Residents declared that the association board of 17 members opposes the subdivision. “Our concern is entirely a matthe addenied in the that he has property if zoning interested that her taxes had gone up from. { $450 to close to $1,000 and ex- R Don Dahlstrom, president of the D-3) 4 wae 1541 Ave., who has lived in 110 for five years, noted the built to hold any more than that.” He said he was convinced that the development of the subdivision “would create havoc in the school district.” Just a touch of the dial Tnitoion, arte sudurben Be For dependable, continuous you just can’t beat a modern, gas heating system. ot operation, automatic z There’s only one thermostat, a motor and blower, and gas burners—like those on your range or water heater—and they last a lifetime. Walk Down The Aisle Today’s bride knows Or NEW! Brides so it seems, no season. since aS Uptown Interiors has the constant pleasure of assisting North Shore will find a wide Hush Puppies You can have true heating comfort at just the touch of a dial. Contact your gas heating dealer or contractor soon. NGPL ‘BREATHIN’ oe PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES Y WOLVERINE brides-to-be all year round. You GOOD LOOKING—GIRL-PLEASING CASUALS IN NEW FRESH COLORS As a health safeguard—and to aid in your good housekeeping—a gas heating system filters out dust, lint and pollen, of china, crystal, silver, stainless and an inspired collection of ac- School girls really go for smart-looking Hush Puppies and go for the way they stay like new. A fast brush-up does it. Wolverine - pigskin “Hell-Cat” tanned to resist dirt, repel water. Solid comfort, too, with crepe sole and steel shank. In fashions finest sports wear colors. rcessories for your home. Use our Bridal Gift Registry with Ask “out-of-town for the And, of course, Uptown offers full exchange details. Interiors with 611 privileges | for all gifts purchased. Along wer" exclusive heartiest CHARGE? OF COURSE! con- Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 gratulations and very best wishes, our gift awaits you on your visit to Uptown Interiors. IDlewood 3-0300 1888 Sheridan Highland Jaya shoea | Rd. Seen HANDBAGS Park e Thursday, September 20, 1962 Ett, CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO ¢ e¢ JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE NGPLW GAS PIPELINE OF AMERICA yy \ new WK its service.” FILE Since 1953 NGPL's subsidiary— Natural Gas Storage Company of lilinois—has increased the daily capacity of its underground storage operation from 150 million cubic feet per day to 800 million cubic feet. This storage helps insure a year-round, dependable supply of natural gas to the more than 600 communities in the 7-state NGPL market area, served by the Company's distributing customers. $895 selection FACT Nyy Qn Autumn NATURAL COMPANY and NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Your team for BETTER LIVING THROUGH GAS! Page H47 — D63 �: $ t x - ae — ae sa nee fe ys , = a= Se Sie be 2 r ‘ = : Da * - : - ae = Anne L. RS Da msky é t — 3 y, ; * Safe and gentle electronic short wave method. * Remove hair from arms, face, legs —reshape hair-line, eyebrows. Bethlehem gram ciation of Illinois. Come in or call for private consultation with no obligation. chairmen Yinger, Ruth J. Simons Highland Park, Sheridan Ill. * ID : $o8 etapa S$ G ease 5 as: er teed ss ee ‘ A Jake: es for the Rd. Mrs. Donald individual at the Cant, Mrs. Pat Cummings, and Miss Ellen Miller. Mrs. Eugene Wykle is Program coordinator. 2-0016 3 5 News pro- Program chairmen include Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Richard Daily except Thursday from 10 A.M. * Saturday till 1 P.M. 1893 a i Deerfield Manor Guild United Church Women’s Institute at Ebenezer Lutheran Church on Thursday, September 27th. Special courses, speakers and films as well as dramas will be presented for the themes, “Rim of Southeast Asia” and “The Church’s Mission and Persons of Special Needs.” ¢ $5.00 per treatment. * Women’s circles will be in attendance ¢ Members of Electrologists’ Asso- Suite 315 oem! = Bethlehem Women Attend Institute PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ¢ A , Sims tke; Mrs. Florence Schultz of Aspen Court was host to other residents of the street, the smallest in the Manor, at a lawn party. Attending were Mrs. Marie Holzem, Mrs. Joan Ravagni, Mrs. Donna Gage, Mrs. May Amedio, and Mrs. Eve Rodaniche. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravagni celebrated their 14th wedding an- niversary at their home North Aspen Court. The sary date was the 13th. Michael DiVincenzo, at 1012 anniver- superinten- dent of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, has asked that the parents give increased support to the Commun- ity Club of the school. The club holds monthly meeting and replaces the PTA responsible at the school, grams The come The Lake pervisors the ommunity Lecture Fire De- the proceeds of County Board approved a of Su- permit for Clothing Store on a two-acre across from the airport in tract Half Day. It has been announced Board has of Appeals withdrawn home by the that his Dr. petition in Lake County. Residents of the manor have requested that the creek be dredged to Route 21, Milwaukee Avenue, but so far no work has been done. A school registration of 217 has been announced by Superintendent © DiVincenzo for School District 102. This is an all-time high. The Community Club of the Aptakisic-Tripp school will sponsor a speaker to explain the need of the bond issue for the new high school be built at Half Day. Officers of the club are Mrs. Esther Dulski, president; Mrs. Lucille Lambert, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Kuhnke, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Horworth, secretary, and Mrs. Marie Morrison, recording secretary. For the first time in this area, the Ela-Vernon High School will offer an adult education program. The courses will be in the evening and will continue for ten sessions. They will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Registration will be at the Buy school ends Deerfield Mr. and Monday. November The 28. Home Mrs. Robert Leopold have bought a home at 931 Oxford Rd. The Leopolds are former resi|dents of Chicago and have two children, years years a son, three old, old. and a and one-half daughter, two contact by E. RIEKE, pro- Hall held HERBERT Volunteer construction program “Discovering Harmonious Relationships ~ through Christian Science’ as other of a Robert to to this is the children. will use for a nursing Then It lunches the annual dance, held at St. Marys Hall in Buffalo .Grove, partly for new equipment and partly for repairs. Tilkin and in world affairs? area. hot as well Vernon partment this the affecting Zoning Do you desire more harmony in your daily life in for C.S.B. Lenses? of Indianapolis, Indiana Member The of the Board of Lectureship First Church of Christ, of The Scientist, in Mother Boston, Church Mass. mee _ Tuesday evening -September 25th-at 8 P.M. mm ] iil9 2 | Imm 3 mn ACTUAL 4 SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. , First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the super- vision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of (just east of City Hall) contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment A free ticket for seats in reserved section will be sent to you upon request to our Reading Room 1773 Second Street ID 2-0514 Che Soe House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. CH.O.V Page H48 — D64 Thursday, September iS: 20, 2 Ye Gaba Fe en 1962 Nae pee ascent . : �SINCE 1920 CENTRAL AND SECOND DEVON AND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND © PARK tor = CHICAGO less talented tailors? Nothing makes a man Ample Parking on Second Street One-half Block North quite so aware of how well he can look as having his clothes fitted with genuine concern and supreme skill. Fortunately for Brotman’s customers, that’s the only way we fit clothes—flawlessly, comfortably, handsomely. Brotman’s second-to-none fitters and tailors let nothing less than perfection leave their shop—ever! We're justifiably proud of this “old world” dedication to detail—and so are our countless customers who have benefitted by it. Come for you. There’s no charge, naturally. see what Brotman’s can do | �Free Classes Set For Boat Owners The shop at 675 Central Ave. (northeast corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd.) is open every week day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday nights until 9 o’clock. It’s owned and operated by the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, the Highland Park board of the P Noa at” Shore DRIVING SCHOOL Highland PURE Inspector Highland for Park the North Chamber OXYGEN * Carpets °¢ Custom Western =890 Linden Ave. R.R. Hubbard el TRAINED PERSONNEL = Radio Disnutched iD minaee: WATER TREE EXPERTS DRESSMAKERS" INSURED pay BONDED WING'S TREE TIME Sparkling : Mineral : 7° mea Co. 1629 Park Ave. 432-0042 : & * ¢ 250 ITEMS MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. indies 433-1622 PATCHING COVERS & CONVERTIBLE Equip ¢ Tile Setters Construction Tools OVER TREE * be ° 55 pay °° >. °. ° Ox Pee & Half Day Rd. Rts. 21 & 45, Half Day, Ill., & 546-2292 : =SCUSTOM “estimate 4-3770 CONVERTIBLE $45, AUTO UPHOLSTERY FOR GLASS YOUR INSTALLED CAR OR & Machine Vogue ds SERVICE TOPS i installed HOME—Call for free Bound Evanston oom c a ete ne e Green F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERI ES: Inc. : Established 1885 Office and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield a cic ete eM ee 8.8wenn Hn? n a n%e®,?,9,*, 9,2 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0's 0 0 0'0'0' oe oe a ene0 0ee 0 0ate0 oooh O10 0ein0 a76 05?.*.*,%,%.2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 8 0.08 8 008 8 6 8 6 8 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 000 0 0 0 00e060 ue see'see APPLIANCE Bay BOILER Cleaned LANDSCAPING : : ACE 2109 Coating istetbies Fabric Shop 864-3034 - Cleaning and Vacuum Button Holes 722 Main i Ses aS TOPS NEwton SEAT COVERS $14.95 installed install Buttons—Hand. EXPERTS : Ping Too KUSTOM GLASS « AUTO TRIM CO & Garden pest * Power Tools ste ¢ Painting Tools Men ageRy WING’S CABLING SEAT RENTALS: =~ TRIMMING At A Savings EQUIPMENT Lawn «POWER. SPRAYING . Wiirrstatetetetetcts'cteta® SSS OSC ee atee be ate tet eta ate ae a ates bisss TOOL Us! eee eaese a, Spring Water Mata x Call Delivered by... fons seen oe : THE FIREPLACES and FURNACE Pleating — Beits TO FEED TREES! Waterproofing ROOFS—Asphalt Towels, Shirts, etc. stetetetetste’s" ratet Wiatnnemetinnines NOW’S Masonry and Repair On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 23 : CHIMNEYS MONOGRAMMING EXPERTS TUCKPOINTING : BASEMENT, ¢ AIRPORTS oe Kele) ° WEDDINGS IES this ad for discount. “! B.M. ORI ID 2-7001 Phone 22 Over 40 Years TUCKPOINTING, LIMOUSINE SERVICE Service to Bottled Water ste Serving Highland Park CALL Park Area SPRING SERVICE Road : Dependable Service Is Our Quality 33: Woods LIMOUSINE Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Furniture of Commerce SERVICE EQUIPMENT Slip Covers Bed Spreads a KELLEY ons SPALDING AMBULANCE Upholstery Cveeveseerveeseevee eroCott0 0ee00.0 Oe 68 8 6 Watch Member: : ID 3-3440 Mention Official ¢ REPAIRS ed Oot et ee has come = ° ¢ Craftsmen 1683 Draperies Ct 3 Repair * dee ba be at SORUBE SSS ESRR NRC Oo North 432-2028 and Jewelry Designers ID 2-4387 Act ei ee NN DRIVING INSTRUCTION = We Custom Make PARK Oe to 1 Watch HIGHLAND '* Leading = RAVINIA HARDWARE:: =: 447 Roger Williams SHERIDAN TELEPHONE ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 & Oe CENTRAL eete'e OPEN A. COLEMAN COMPANY Oe a ee Oo 'o°a'e's'0'00'ate CORNER We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Install | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS =: an Ce Sa KEYS Sell and FRED puielers Be RI Make We DISPOSAL — find them. SOO We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS will for @eeekes IT goods welcome APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE: Rd., Highland Park Pee DO 6 eee US household DONE -, ee oeereOB IB ee 0 8 RA e086 ae CaO Tee eirctorer ee be ee Cvververve Ot) ote etetetetete ° te aeverstent ee eee oe stateless te tetetete’ © ee 0 eeeee eee LET and enthusiastic 0-0-0 @ 00 0 696 erere 0 00ec880-8 oreo ee RE a’ Northwestern Settlement and Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. Those ‘who'd like to contribute wearable clothes, toys RC OO eh ee) COI RO be ee he he or ere eters eee OSC PC) #29.0,0,9,0,0.8.0.6_0.0.0.8.8.0.8.6.0. 6.0.0.0.8.6-0.0.0-0.6.6 0600.6 08 6 2 668 60.0688 05 6 Phil May To College | Elizabeth Glathart, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clifford E. Glathart, 1470 Lincoln Pl., Highland Park, is one of a hand-picked brigade of 197 upperclassmen who will be on hand at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., Sept. 21 to welcome the 5,000 new students. ID 2- 7490): EXPERT REPAIRS ON ¢ Toasters ® Irons 3° Drills © Power Saws : e Dryers ® Washers as Window The Thrift Shop, re-stocked with Fall and Winter merchandise for school children and all the family, is re-opening this morning at 9:30, following a two-day re-stocking session by the three sponsoring agencies. ate’ es Breaks Laverne Hummer of 650 Old Elm | Rd. heard a noise at 6:30 p.m. Phillip May, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Sept. 7; later found a bb-sized hole Leo May, 1080 Sheridan Rd., Highin a $10 window, Highland Park land Park, has enrolled as a fresh- police report. man at Wisconsin State College, activities es last Whitewater. He is one of 1138 new | man Orientation students who participated in Fresh- | week on the Whitewater campus. Chosen To Guide Incoming Students a BB A series of 13 lectures on piloting a pleasure boat will begin Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Fort Sheridan. The free course is sponsored by the Waukegan Power Squadron, an organization of Lake County boaters. Subjects to be covered include safety afloat, seamanship, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to navigation, charts and piloting, river piloting and the mariner’s compass. Anyone over 16 years old is eligible to register. For information call Jerry Vallez at ID 2-5212 or ID 2-3659. New Fall Bargains At Thrift Shop ‘oes Michael Q. McGeehan, son of Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan, 196 Central Ave., left last week for Durango, Colo., where he will continue his studies at Fort Lewis College. Mike has been studying at Kendall College in Evanston during the past summer. Ss © Coffee Makers e Lamps e Mixers e Dishwashers ® Screens © Windows Thursday, RNR Robert A. Long has been appointed manager, product marketing for Tee-Pak, Inc., Chicago, manufacturer of cellulose casings and plastic films for the meat and | food industries. Long, his wife and four children, live at 405 Lincoln Ave., West in Highland Park, III. September 20, : =: : BRRRRRRR ERNE _Long Named Manager At Weitatn Callege 1962 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Why should you bank at a big bank? There are two very good reasons for you to do your banking at a big bank — better service and more security. And you don’t have to go any farther than the corner of St. Johns and Central to find a big bank. Because that’s the home of the First National, the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. If you haven’t discovered how convenient it can be to bank at the First N ational, comein and let us show You are always welcome. you around. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our tind veor——Completo Moder Bonking ond Trest Services He Hae Radeet See Bese Par, t jomerowes Canenstien Gagectery WEEKEND of Eighland a0 2? 0 BANKING HOURS: 513 Contre! Ave, 10 32-1800 Friday 6:20-2: 4 5:30-8:00-pm, 00 Saturday 9:30-Noon Paid on Savings �for your active suburban Sa, | Sia. tt Mr. Hick’s Trimline Lt a life slacks in long slim lines 5.98 Wash wear and cotton twill, tailored for casual comfort with tab waist closing, cuffless bottoms. (Men‘s Store) Special! gleaming 50-Piece Stainless Set now 29.98 1. Wool with color Loden cloth a dashing three knit lining laminated defies you to get cold! Loden green 10-18. 1. Lady Gulf Stream Pants by Albert Given are washable, water repellent nylon, fleece inside. Blue, black, brown or green. 10-18. 12.98 2. Rayon/nylon blend with side zipper. Lady Stream by Albert Given in Black. 10-18. 12.98 3. Robert Allen does them weave in waffle bright blue, green and black. 10-18. 4. Majestic grey flannel stretch pants. cuffs Gulf wool den. on a pile coat. pile Carne é Friday Night in Highland Park Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our Lot. collar lined Camel 10-18. (Fashion Corner) 14.98 Shop Flattering and wool in 12.98 10-18. (Fashion Corner) ~~ 2. and cashmere and Lo- only � 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 20, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/20/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.834 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/421dafd130d5e827035d681bfe83ff90.pdf 1196dc3d23d9226f1da1a846ee5b0198 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 21, 1950 r w e i v e k d l e i l DBier WA 10¢ per Copy nockburn eerfield~ Ban est Community Ch __e cpee icc ieee �FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS Shop Men Who Like Fine and Monday Clothes 12:30 Thursday Suits e 100% Wool e Fine Zipcoats Deftly Tailored Cashmere Men’s Clothing Luxurious Covert Sgprg 50 Quality O'coat © days 9:30 with Men's to 5:30 100% Wool Stratojacs Hand When you buy Kuppenheimer, you'll be delighted with your investment in good appearance. Beautifully hand-tailored of finest imported fabrics. Fully lined with removable 100% wool lining. Kuppenheimer week Virgin Use Our Convenient Payment Plan—1l10% Down and Balance in Regular Monthly Payments. Wool Other Worsted You'll be proud to wear your Kuppenheimer ; for it’s the aristocrat of suits. You'll be proud of its carefully selected. rich, supple. sturdy fabries . . : its. top-notch hand-tailoring .. . and allthe-way-through value. Buy your Kuppenheimer today and join the best dressed men everywhere. 100% — Twinsulated Wear Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer to 9:30 ‘160 A truly luxurious fabric—flexible, rich looking, and warm. A superlative coat that will prove a cherished possession. ilar. T-styling Surecoat It’s the new longer and trimmer look endorsed by Esquire magazine. Outer shell of 4 harness all rayon gabardine is twinsulated with 100% fluffed white virgin wool and lined with quilted Skinner's rayon satin. In tan, grey, navy, brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Other $79 Stratojac Models— $2550 Men’s $3370 Sportswear Original Chippewa Oil-tanned Engineer Boots Sy p95 Made of oil-tanned weatherproofed supple leather. 10-inch uppers comfortable for outdoors activities, hunting, hiking, fishing, camp wear. Nonskid double cord sole and heel. Black. Sizes 6% to 12. Men’s Shoes �KS ACE Volume Permits for 50-Foot Lots Small Home Owners Ordered Revoked by Board Of New Three building permits issued on fifty foot lots must be revoked, in the Appeals a unanimous Two zoning board this week, decision. ordinances and the as_ well as subdivision ordinance, state law were violated, the board found. The decision a hearing appeal of was made following August 23, to act on the a number of local prop- erty owners issued for three Defending to revoke more the permits Pickus issuance houses. were the Percy Wilson company American Construction and_ the company, who fifty had sold the three foot Community Chest Campaign — 00 Goal Expected To Reach $87 Deerfield-Bannock- Influence Passage Restrictions _ The Deerfield village board will meéet Monday night in the village hall at 8 p.m. for the purpose of considering the récent zoning amendments by the zoning board of appeals. This meeting is open to the Confirming the verbal okay given at the lively Village board meeting last week, the Zoning Board of Appeals early this week filed its full report favoring the new differentials between one and two story houses. No changes will be made in the requirements of single floor homes in the AA zones, though two floor dwellings will have to be 1550 square feet, if the new ordinance is enacted by the Village board as recommended by the Appeal board. In line with the petition, however, the 100 public, square Village Board to Meet Monday; Will Consider Zoning Amendment and anyone interested in be- ing heard, pro or con, concerning the proposed new zoning, may have that opportunity Monday night. lots. feet allowance for basement in the A and B zones will be disallowed, and two story houses in these zones will be 1100 square feet Swing Full in Drive Chest Community Local ordered September 21 : 1950 Thursday, 25, No. 26 mini- mum, Everything is all set for the annual burn Community Chest Campaign. General Chairman E. F. Engelhard has sent letters to all residents, giving them the opportunity to make contributions through the mail. These contributions are to be sent to The Deerfield-Ban- Chest, Box 86, Deerfield, Hl. nockburn Community Those people who mail in their contributions will be checked off. The people who prefer to make their donation during in the person will be house-to-house which begins next tinues during the All campaigners morrow night at 8 gate Country club visited campaign Monday and conweek. will assemble top.m. at the Briarfor a “push-off” meeting. They will hear talks by Leslie Gage, president of the Chest: Jewett Park May Have Skating Rink The president of the Deerfield Reagan, apLions’ club, Edward 15 at the er Septemb peared on board Park Jewett the of meeting of trustees and asked permission on behalf of his organization to use the east end of Jewett Park as an ice skating rink. The following motion the by unanimously was passed Park Jewett the “That board: Board grant permission to the Lions’ Club and the Recreation Commit- C. E. Piper and E. F. Nelson, who Inadequate Homes Wasteful have been working for several weeks One of the important factors in Drunk Driver Fined in plangranting the petition, according to assisting Mr. Engelhard Deerfield’s subdivision ordinance ning the campaign. The program the report, was that the strongest required sixty foot lots at the time support and testimony at the hear- also will include a playlet by the the property was sold, the decision Nicholas G. Lamperis of Chicago ing came from owners who. had Stagers. The meeting will be conpointed out. The zoning ordinance was fined $100 and costs by Judge bought small homes in desperation, cluded with the serving of coffee required sixty foot lots at the time Dan Hunt on September 7, on a because nothing else was available, and cake. the permits were issued. Another The goal this vear is $8,700. the zoning ordinance required lots of drunken driving charge. The previ- found them to be inadequate for same as last year when Deerfield fell ous night he had sideswiped two proper living, and “a waste of area not less than 1/6 acre, both $500 short of “going over the top.” tee to use the east end of Jewett in front of Gillen’s money.” at the time of the contracts and at cars parked No one at the hearing stated he This year, with more residents in the ‘Park as an ice skating rink.” the time permit applications were Beauty Salon on Waukegan road, as he was driving north. Unable to was opposed to the new restrictions, community, it is confidently expecmade. The three lots involved at Mr. Reagan described the diffithe hearing were neither sixty feet put up bond, he and the woman pas- the report pointed out, although an ted that the campaign will be a com- culties and expense involved in prosenger in his car spent the night in objection was made that any re- plete success. wide nor one-sixth acre in area. viding satisfactory skating condiThe $8,700 will be used as follows: tions at the on location In a letter read at the hearing, the county jail in Waukegan. Gor- strictions at all caused a greater fipresent Village Attorney Allyn Franke don Tranter of Osterman avenue nancial burden on young families $4,000 to the Deerfield Recreation North Waukegan Road and stated Committee, $1,500 to the Highland that, as a community service, the stated that the permits were issued witnessed the accident and testified with small capital. Boy Deerfield Lions’ Club would like to “The testimony of present owners Park Hospital, $1,500 to the as part of a compromise, in order against Lamperis in court. One of Girl Scouts, work with the Recreation Board in to avoid a possible lawsuit, and ad- the cars he struck belonged to Rob- of small homes answered most of Scouts, $1,150 to the ert Baker of County Line road. this question,” the report said. “The $250 to the Family Service organi- providing an ice skating rink in the (Continued on page 6) implication was that the limited in- zation, and $300 to defray expenses more desirable location in Jewett come group, least of all, could af- of the campaign. Park. Now that the shelter house, An article in last week's Deer- which the Lions’ club is finishing, is ford new homes, very expensive at readers an_ in- on the park grounds, the long-time best, which would prove to be so field Review gave inadequate that they could only be sight into the fine work of the Fam- dream of having ice skating there ily Service staff which provides pro- can become.a poor financial investments, and were reality. and_ help for almost unusable when the family size fessional guidance Chairman Henry Kofsky asked Sixty Foot Lots Required $100 and Costs Large Crowd Expected To View “Soup Box Derby” first Soup Box Derby (the name was changed from Scap Box to Soup Box because it will not follow official soap box rules) will be held Sunday, September 24 at 1:30 p.m. With 49 on the hill’on Deerfield road east of the viaduct. many that sponsors signed up it is expected there will be about Boys from boys racing down the hill in their home made cars. two to 13 are eligible to enter. began to Deerfield’s The event is being sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club, and proceeds will go toward the finishing of the Jewett Park field house. Each sponsor pays the ten dollar entry fee for the boy he sponsors, and any boy who wishes to enter will be supplied with a sponsor. Winners will be presented with ribbons. Deerfield road will be blocked off at the intersection with Waukegan road, and marked in lanes for the racers to follow. There will be chairs for spectators along the speedway, as well as a loud speaker system so all. can hear. Members of the Lions club com- mittee in charge of the derby have announced that, since this is the first event of. its kind here, rules will be quite liberal. The only cars which will be barred from the race will be those judged to. be unsafe. The three main rules are that wheels should not be more than 12 inches in diameter, cars should not more than.$10, and badies of cost cars should be enclosed. To give the race a professional air, all entries (boys and cars) will be weighed in beforehand. Boys will be provided with crash helmets bearing the name of the sponsor. In case of rain, the be held Lions the club following has Refreshment derby will Sunday, the announced. Stand and Ball Game hot dogs and beer will be available, and a baseball game. Money from stand will be used toward traf- fic lights at the Holy Cross school, and members of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club will assist in the booth. The Lions club has offered to pay $237.50 toward the lights, with the Mothers’ club paying the balance. The ball game, which will be between the Winnetka the Deerfield Lions, following the derby. caused Lions will club and be held by the fact that the families faced cial problems. Articles with personal appearing this issue or so- elsewhere in of the Review give back- ground on the important work of board wanted to be satisfied that the Girl Scouts and the Highland the new restrictions wera in line Park Hospital. with present construction in Deersubstantially | That leaves the Boy Scouts and field, and would not Almost change the existing character of the the Recreation Committee. community, it was explained. The everyone is aware of the fact that validity of the restrictions could be the Boy Scout organization represeriously questioned if an attempt sents one of America’s finest move- was made radically conditions. To this end, a to alter quick present spot survey was made, and eight areas in different parts of town were covered by investigators willing Added attractions of the event will be a refreshment stand in Jewett Park where Italian sausage, the Quick Survey Made delay in presenting the report The was increase.” who to swear stated in court, they were if neces- sary, to the accuracy of their reports. This report indicated that at least 95 per cent of the houses now in Deerfield meet the requirements asked for. Permits Issued Comply Walter Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, is quoted as stating ments in building character strong bodies and teaching ness, reverence and thrift. Approximately 200 boys and Fund small be pay clear: contributions pay part of the total expenses. to made Parents the major of the munity will go forward in the spring. After making plans for the annual Deer- meeting and election of officers to be held in October, the meeting ad- in Community for only a Boy Scout boys portion the present time, and the request was not granted. A new hard ball diamond will be laid out in the Park ir the near future and other plans for the use of the park by the com- cleanli- field and Bannockburn are members of Cub Scout or Boy Scout groups They engage in all kinds of activities which help produce fine traits in our future leaders. One thing should the Board to consider the request by the village president, A. G. Bradt, that an acre of land in Jewett Park be sold or lent to the village for a garage and storage space for village equipment. It was decided that all of Jewett Park should be devoted to park and recreation purposes at of. have the costs. One could list several columns of that to the best of his recollection, no permits for two story houses with statistics about the Scouts, but the less than 1550 square feet have been main point is that the youngsters are issued since he has been in office. given a well-rounded training proThis is the requirement asked for gram on a year-round basis. They the AA zone. He stated also that go to camp in the summer, they athe does not believe any permits for tend. leadership conferences, they a single story house ‘have ‘been is- learn good-sportsmanship. (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 5) journed. Robert Antes’ Mr. and Seattle, Wash., two weeks tives Antes’ town Visit Mrs. in Robert have visiting friends this first in 35 vicinity. trip back years. His was at 1038 Deerfield in This Chutirchatig the of past and rela- This is to his Mr. native family home road. Issue oi). ei oes. Bowling |... os. sets. Metivitioe Antes spent Page 30 FORO 6 oss sniesy scien 493 Page 7 �DEERFIELD ‘FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Siraday: Sept. Published 59 21, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeraere Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Office, Press, no less is a public than Public trust. Three Trees Via Clothes Line Stryker of Deerfield road was awakened by a blinding flash at about 1:20 Tuesday morning. At first he couldn’t trouble was, figure out what when he noticed but along The tree, and a metal nylon line to was 2 woman his body. speeder, one of speeder as far as this is ruined, for a new Senator Oakley Adkins shares lham state headquarters Lincoln hotel, farmer and man of the Mason supervisors. Mr. Potter has Vaughn Mans- field of Osterman avenue was bitten by a dog on the way to kindergarten in the vicinity of Longfellow avenue. There were no adult witthe dog. black. dog, It time, to pin The of and the dog it guilt was de- as being small and is requested either this that if description anv or otherwise, becomes ill between now and September 26, it be reported im- mediately to the police. The police parents not urgently request that allow dogs to go to school with the children. ning loose create ers on the a safety and Dogs school problem run- grounds for teach- police. Set for Saturday, September 23 p.m. at the on Wilmot road, the meeting of cub Wilmot it was schooi decided parents at Monday night. Other matters discussed at the meeting were the Cubaroo, to be held September 30, and the annual paper pickup which will be on November 4. This year the publicity for the cubs will be handled by Mrs. Hal Roads of Deerfield road who is taking the place of Mrs. Dan Dunne. Page 4 of that to enroll thousands who favor Senator of Re- Lucas A dinner was held to which in Springfield all registered in the Re- Lucas invited. Husband, Police Search for Missing Woman Nellie Elizabeth Tull, 30, of Wil- mington, Ill., missing from since August 6, was seen in field September 10 and was home Deerques- tioned by the police before she disappeared again. Her husband, Sylvester, called local police from Highwood Monday night to ask if they knew of her whereabouts. Previously she had given her name to Policeman Alfred Anderson as Mrs. Beth Chilton, and had claimed she had worked as a nurse at Bellan hospital, in Racine, Wis. She also said she was from children. Mrs. Tull had Pontiac, Ill. Ac- been _ originally picked up by police because of having no money to pay for food or lodging. Motor Fuel Tax $603 for August Deerfield’s net share fuel tax receipts for August was $603, it exposed to reaction means to the the has of is test tuberculosis. disease a simple A positive he has been exposed and has the germs in A positive reactor should be Xrayed every year to see if the germs have done any damage to the lungs. Also, all contacts of these positive reactors should be X-rayed in an effort to trace the source of infection. The association’s Mobile the Chest Christmas X-ray Deerfield Seal unit will be at Grammar school on October 26 to X-ray all positive reactors from Cross and Deerfield, Wilmot, Holy Bannockburn schools. motor month of been an- nounced by George W. Mitchell, rector of the state Department Finance, money know just exactly what this program is, and how the money is used. It cannot be stressed too much that the Recreation Program is supported entirely by the Community Chest, and not by taxes. Some have been under the misapprehension that the program is part of the school. program—it is not. When ago, it was it was started financed some by a years special appeal to the citizens of the community. Donations were solicited. After the first year, however, it Lecame one of the organizations benefiting from the community chest. The importance gram can be brought a brief history, and the various activities There is both a winter program, of the pro- out by giving an account of provided by it. and a summer When the need for a recreational program for the children of the entire Deerfield area became apparent, a group of interested citizens met several times to discuss the matter, and make plans. A committee with representatives from various organ- izations of formed, with the community Francis Lengthy Steed diof the was as chair- Read, at the First National meeting: “We live in a television age with cart public health. Small towns cannot afford fessional health to set up full time staffs needs lations. to meet of today’s Only through the crowded pro- public popu- a county-wide effort can our small villages have the sanitary engineering and public health at a nursing cost we programs can they need afford.” president of the Highland was Park held needing recreation, leadership necessary, grams High school board of education at a meeting held recently. A member of the board for about five years, Mrs. Smith is filling the unexpired term of Harold Norman who resigned from the position. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield has been selected to be a member of the High school board. He was nominated by a committee of West Deerfield township men appointed by Mr. Norman for the purpose, and was accepted by the members of the board at the meeting. Paid Supervision with paid supervision were successful. Teachers who had training in child psychology and youth problems were deemed the _ best source of leadership, particularly since the Deerfield endeavor must be on a limited time basis. Therefore teachers from the _ various sport phase of the program A summer soft ball league action for three years in was in which men and boys participated, but was discontinued because of lack of interest. Instead the high school boys organized a hard ball team is now the Merchants, and which cham- pions of the Shore Line League. The recreation committee is not finan- cially responsible for the team, but leadership is given by the recreation coordinator, William E. Sheehan. : Tennis, Badminton, Barn Tennis instruction is age groups Dances open to summer at the Deerfield school courts. Badminton grammar is an ex- tremely popular sport during winter—in fact last year it was ficult to accommodate wished all each morning during the to the dif- all those who play. Barn dances have been very successful with an average attendance of about 100. It is reported that the boys and girls are most cooperative and appreciative of these activities. Committees are organized which make all arrangements, and expenses are met ple by charges impose Boxing upon the young peo- themselves. is a new sport added recreation Salaries of $2.00 per hour for men instructors and $1.50 per hour for women instructors were adopted. These were the going scales in ad- for boys from 9 to 15. While there are many yet touched upon by the jacent program, considering available, ceiving a the community is rebroad, general program communities at that time. Immediately after the war the problem of juvenile delinquency was receiving a great deal of attention in the public press and by interested social groups. There is still no evidence that interest in that direction is not needed. On the basis of this recognized need the committee felt much attention of the program should be directed in satisfying the interest of the adolescent group. The committee felt that a sense of oneness would be developed in this area by having the entire community participate in common experiences. Significant evidence of this being accomplished has been recognized the teen age dancing baseball and of the boys. Activities two programs basketball Swimming, major activSkating activities of the program are swimming and skating. Arrangement have been made with the Glenview’ recreation board started program, to the schools were contacted and given an opportunity to act as supervisors. The elected on volunteer supervised program as against one of paid supervisors. Studies showed only organized pro- Major High School Board Smith of Decide and ities Mrs. Mason Smith New President of Mason groups type were The is a major interest of the teen age boys. On Saturday mornings there is an average attendance of 60, which includes both grade and high school boys. At the end of the year teams are selected and a tournament is held with a winner declared. of recreation, Much time was spent in the original discussions on the value of in Mrs. the merits etc. Bank of Lake Forest. Leaders to promote the drive will be selected from every community in Lake county whose residents will go to the polls next November 7 to vote on the issue. Financial aspects and the distribution of literature also will be discussed at this meeting. The Lake County Public Health committee was organized last week at a meeting of 70 persons in Brae Loch Country club, Grays Lake, of the Lake County Co-ordinating council which was dissolved in favor of the new group. Dr. Douglas Boyd, Highland Park Health officer, declared at ox age the Executive members of the newly organized Lake County Public Health committee will meet next Wednesday night to chart plans for the establishment of a county health department. The session is scheduled for 8 o'clock in the office of Chairman Frank W. discussions concerning Health Department November 7 the Sylvester Tull, a steamfitter, said his wife had left him and their six Registration of boys for Cub scouts will be held Saturday afternoon 3-6 board cording to her, her husband was Oral Chilton, an instructor at Glenview. Policeman Anderson checked her story and found it was not true. Cub Registration from chair- announced interested one Mr. acceptances of membership have been recorded from every county in the state and that a campaign is un- were any former county publicans on in the Abra- Springfield. campaign scribed by Robert leadership for reelection. Mrs. impossible with ribbons, | Potter is an industrial relations conthe ra- ,sultant, and Mr. Adkins, a Mason county Association. tuberculin Of the $8700 the Community Chest hopes to collect in its present campaign, about half will go to the Deerfield Recreation Program. It is fitting and proper that those who give their man. Lucas R. TB Vote on County Paul Potter of Bannockburn, son been pay GOP League to Support last week has as- Paul Potter Heads On Monday morning, September 11, Robert Mansfield, five year old at can and who is going to road? Gertrude Johnson publicans around writer not only the racket they make, but the road from here to Highland Park Dog Owners! nesses beloved citizens forfeited her life some years ago, just there. Nothing was ever done about the derway and our with Attention, test- skin sensitivity test to determine whether or not a child has ever been treg. were The only off. tuberculin To the Editor: I see where a few public spirited citizens have met and gotten action on speeding on West Deerfield road. It’s many years overdue, but better late than never! Due to a maniac the The a third in 2 the of of the Republicans for Lucas League left October ing teams of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will visit the schools of Deerfield and Bannockburn to give the skin test to the students, it was announced today by C. C. Macnamara, Executive Secretary went Mr. Stryker reported, and dio and telephone in the house knocked out of commission. trees fared best of all, with some of their bark being ripped of Mr. col- constitute there from line these Deerfield Road the peculiar sulphur-like odor, he knew lightning had struck nearby. Actually the lightning had struck one tree in the back yard, travelled along a plastic-coated nylon clothes line to another in necessarily certain. Our night police should get busy and do something about the speeders on Waukegan road who _— sneak through here any time from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. And last but not least what about the big truck nuisance? It’s Lightning Strikes John not Speeding on Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Public expressed do 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. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The On Opinions umns PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND SARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. To Be Given Tuberculin Tests 6 Thursday Chest-Supported Recreation Fills Needs of Young People School Children during cost. vited to visit the and to see first of been the past summer. at a nominal workings having This areas not recreation the budget Residents are in- various activities hand the actual the program. The intangible values of directing boys and girls in the living of fuller, more satisfying lives are the objectives of the recreation committGe;, Randall Berning Is Baptized Sunday In the worship Paul’s Church, on ber 17, Randall at St. Septem- services Sunday, Karl Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace was presented for Holy Baptism. The sponsors for the child were Sherman Mr. of and Hinsdale, Mrs. Walter Illinois. Mrs. of the pool twice a week over an eight week period for a consideration of $100. With a maximum at- Sherman is a sister of Mrs. Berning. A baptismal dinner was served by the Bernings with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss Edna Mikkelsen of tendance of 130 Deerfield children on one trip, the cost per child to the Chicago, Willman, whereby Deerfield is allowed the use recreation committee inal. Transportation of 200 per Mrs. H. O. has been nomcosts are as- sumed by the committee. In the 1948-49 winter season, 44 skating days were provided, and in 1949-50, which was a mild year, 25 days were provided. An average attendance and Rev. and as guests. day would seem a conservative estimate. Both adults and children take advantage of the opportunity to use the pond. Daylight Time Ends Sunday Daylight savings time will go out of effect Sunday, September 24, when local residents should awaken on Central Standard time. Clocks should be set back one hour Saturday evening. Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Reception-Tea for Deerfield Faculty Next Thursday The first meeting of _ The Younger Generation Welcomes Members the The Deerfield Newcomers’ club held its first fall meeting Wednesday, September 13 at the home ot Mrs. Charles Parsons, 520 Brierhill Deer- field grammar shool PTA for the 1950-51 term will be a reception-tea for the faculty tember 28 at 3 road. on Thursday, Sepp.m. William E. able grade to care mothers girls for will small attending be tea. of for to service. Mrs. Winston Parker, Joseph Ryan, Book F. M. Burt and Dan Pre-School Mothers May Be Formed hundred children ceiving invitations September evening, of school. It mother who week this hoped is interested a be Grammar any young in attend- ing this meeting will come even if she does not receive a card through the mail because the list which has been used includes only those women who have moved to Deerfield within the past two years. There will be no charge for admission, and the committee is anxious to conta*%t Johnnie Schulz, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schulz of 635 Byron court, has plenty of playmates at home. He has an older brother, New Members to Be organiza- tion. Such a group would afford an opportunity for mothers of young children to meet each other and to discuss their mutual problems. Wilmette has a pre-school group which is affiliated with the local | PTA and has been in existence over 10 years. At present the membership numbers 80. Meetings are held once a month during the school year iv the evenings when fathers can be “sitters.” Music, art, literature, health, play, mental and emotional development, and sex education are among the subjects considered. Experts in these various fields are invited to speak to the group from time to question time. period The discussion and prove to be the live- liest part of the meeting because young mothers really know how to “pop” the questions. Among those who are assisting with arrangements for the first meeting are: Mrs. Robert Cromie, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. F. B. Fiestedt, Mrs. George Geiger, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. A. J. Peblez, Mrs. Robert Prosser, and Mrs. Hen- ry Thullen. Thursday, September 414, John right and his Woman's New Club members of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be welcomed into the organization at a tea in their honor on will held be September Deerfield 5 p.m. in the Primary 26. east The room school of from tea the 3 to 21, 1950 children from Durava should field 402-R age group three to be before includes six. called hold Garden a the Mrs. Club business of the of Deerfield meeting will today, Chicago children, every segment of the commu- nity. It was built subscription. proved too in 1918 by popula: This first unit small and, four soon years later, a west wing was added, increasing the hospital’s capacity to 51 beds. The community continued to grow, year after year, and in 1945 a building fund campaign was organized to raise sufficient money to enlarge the hospital to approxi- mately 100 bed capacity. secretreas- Mrs. Robert Club of the picture, the World,” be Rising | Plant, the sick and the aged in various hospitals and settlement houses. Anyone wishing to donate can call Mrs. George at Deerfield 760, or Mrs. Walter Wecker at Deerfield 303, and the donation will be picked up. practically 25, with Deerfield Mrs. 977. Can shown. completed. the and is kept by antrustees Managers and from these responsibility of within 11 people actual their own have the hospital op- eration. Highland Park hospital serves afl who have a need for its facilities were and John Mrs. Central avenue, Anfruns, whose silver of wed- ding anniversary is next Sunday, September will 24, of honor be at an entertained as open to house Felske and drive of Small was the the fourth local an- association which includes in addition to Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Glencoe and The 1950-51 Lake Bluff. season will open renowned pianist. Other concerts will include Louis Sudler, Chicago business-man baritone; Szymon Goldberg, violinist; and Symphony orchestra Szell conducting. the Cleveland with George retary, Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, 346 Park avenue, HI 2-0259 to. receive notice regarding membership the 1951-52 season. sale for Community figures taken record at the Chests. from give Home Influence Of New Owners Passage Restrictions (Continued from page an Highland last idea Park 3) sued which would not comply with the Zone A restriction of 770 square feet, though of course been a few for single that would not comply strictions. board stated there have story houses with AA re- that such a sur- vey, hastily undertaken, was obviously incomplete, and at best could be considered as only a spot check, though it felt it was reasonably rep- resentative. Material from the survey was accepted, the report read, because it was was the only satisfied data that available, and it the house sizes petitioned for are in line overwhelming majority of without regard for race, color, or religion and no one is ever turned down for financial reasons. Since the cost of operating a hospital is always greater than its income, the yearly operating deficit is taken care of by allocations from the Highland Park and the DeerfieldThese p.m. The Membership cards will be mailed to this year’s subscribers well in ad- Bannockburn to 6 on October 20th with the famed DePaur male chorus and will close on March 24th with Artur Rubinstein, world activity group labor ford complete of of nual of the trends in the community can be represented by the makeup of the board. The trustees elect a Board hours be given by their daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hollopeter Jr. and Mrs. J. M. Herbert, a sister of Mrs. Anfruns, both of Chicago. The affair will be from 3 held at the Anfruns home year’s changing 14914 A campaign for the sale of memberships for the current Community Concerts season closed Monday with all available memberships sold, Alfred T. Sihler, president of the local association announced yesterday. The campaign was carried on under the direction of Mrs. C. Long- three way, Mr. 640 guests are elected each year, for a term of this at To Hold Open House On Silver Weddiing Community Concerts Memberships Sold Out for 1950-51 It is ex- The board of 45 trustees representative in character nual elections at which 15 In Murtfeldt, well | memberships for this season may send So their names and addresses to the secthe | pected that the new section of the hospital will be ready for use sometime in: October of this year. The hospital capacity has been enlarged to 83 beds, with the third floor of the new east wing left unfinished for completion at some later date. years. Harold night sponsored the making of the house. The cost of the materials amounted to $53.87. There is carpeting cin the floors, curtains and drapes at the windows, and a stairway leads from the first floor to the second. Tickets may also be purchased from members of the auxiliary. An added attraction will be a fish fry by the Legion post. Presby- “You will tomorrow party in spent meeting. motion awarded games shutters, vance of the first concert. There will labor costs | be no single concert tickets available. several} Persons who were not able to obtain building material and have made necessary now days set aside for collecting of jams and jellies, canned fruit and fruit juices and vegetable juices. The donations are being asked from all residents of the village and benefit on a non-profit basis by a of Trustees elected to repre- enlargement of various facilities within the old section. This job is Flower and Fruit Guild announces that September 26 and 27 will be the will erated 3oard Deer-| changes in the original plans as meeting. les in the sum of money needed. | far. $765,009 has been raised and | Board of Trustees authorized construction of a new east wing September 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John R. Armstrong. Mrs. William B. George, local chairman munity Chest is the Highland Park Hospital, a community hospital, op- at Garden Club Seeks Jams, Jellies For Hospitals, Etc. The One of the organizations aided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- sent The Park Hospital Aided By Community Chest ter service. a permanent Sellmann, Highland Welcomed By like to form and be by the American Legion auxiliary at the Legion Home at 8 o’clock. 50 per cent of the proceeds from the tickets will go to Jewett Park and the other 50 per cent will be used by the auxiliary for its hospital work. The public is invited to the party. The doll house is on display at the Georgian Shop, 816 Waukegan road, and the tickets may be purchased there. With glass windows and green Discussion will follow the film. Reservations should be made not later than noon Monday, September At this first meeting there will be a discussion to see if the group would in a dinner Change Written invitations are being mailed to all members this week. Officers and board members of the club will act as hostesses to greet the new members and_ introduce them to the old members. Mrs. Evelyn Durava has volunteered to provide a sitter service fothe small children of members. A room at the school has been set aside for the children. Members are urged to take advantage of the sit- all mothers of young children Deerfield and Bannockburn. Couples’ A in primary new that re- for at 8 p.m. Deerfield is pre- are Thursday on 28, the of playroom building of Deerfield meeting get-to-gether the mothers in The other brother, Jimmy, is one year old. The Schulz’s have lived in their present home about a year and a half. (Do you have a member of the Younger Generation in your home? If you would like to have his (or her) picture in the Deerfield Review call the editor at Deerfield 485.) Organization of school will a and terian church will hold its first fall meeting next Tuesday, September 26 at 7 p.m. at the church. This will Dunne will represent Deerfield grammar school PTA on the committee studying consolidation of Highland Park High school with grammar schoo!s in surrounding districts. Two club To See Movie At Next Meeting Fair; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, legislation; Miss Ann Mendelson and Mrs. Enid Stillson, membership; Mrs. Fred Nolde, recreation; Mrs. L. T. Hayner, advisory; Mrs. Gordon Norman, room mothers; Mrs. Arthur Cline, social; Mrs. Hal Roads. ways and means; Mrs. Winston Portes, program; Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity. Mrs. the Couples’ Club Mrs. J. Robert York, secretary. Mrs. Arthur Cox, treasurer. Members of the executive board Mrs. about vice-presi- cent. are talk Dexter, publicity, Jordan, greeter. president, Porter, newcomers urer; Mrs. KE. E. Wood Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willard Langhus, historian; Mrs. Richard for the year are as follows: Norman the vice-president; Mrs. Parsons, tary; Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Hostesses at the tea will be members of the executive board. Officers Mrs. dessert, its purposes. The hostesses for the meeting were the club officers; Mrs. Oberlin, president; Mrs. John Miller, There will be a container at the door mothers wishing to contribute this formative avail- children the After A six room doll house which would be the delight of any little girl, built by H. O. Sudbrink and E. A. Flynn, were welcomed by the president, Mrs. James Oberlin, with a short in- Sheehan, superintendent of the school, will introduce the teachers to the PTA. Eighth Doll House To Be Awarded by Legion Auxiliary Newcomers’ Club now with the dwellings in Deerfield. Trustees Will Act The report made by the Appeals board has been given to the Village Board of Trustees for further action, as the Appeals board acts in an advisory capacity only. new recommendations lage law, they must be Before the are made vil- enacted into an ordinance by the trustees, who have promised a decision within ten days after receiving the findings. Hospital : Operations Performed ....1,235 Babies Delivered .......... 369 X-Ray Examinations ......5,195 Laboratory Examinations 19,283 Emergencies Attended 895 During the past fiscal year, 357 resent more names than have ever been secured to any petition in Deerfield before. They claim the total number is almost 50 per cent residents of burn were of Deerfield and Bannock- treated by the-hospital. Proponents of the measures have pointed out that they believe the signatures behind the petitions rép- the. number of persons voting. iy. the last Deerfield clectionssaaaaia>™ : Page 5 : ae * > �All Schools Merchants Girl Scouts Describe Benefits Win Trophy Show Increase In Enrollment All three schools Derived from Community Chest of the local public grade show an increase in By a Scouter enroll- ment over 1949, with a total of 72 new students. The Deerfield grammer school leads with 42 more children this year. Wilmot is next with 24, and Bannockburn enrollment shows an increase of six. The grammar school’s total enrollment is 390, compared to 348 in 1949; Wilmot total is 177, with 153 in 1949, and Bannockburn has 85 as compared to 79 last year. The grammar school has an extra fourth grade this year to accomodate part of the increase. Previously the school has had only one fourth grade. The third grade has about 15 more than in 1949, Wilmot is taking care of the increased enrollment by hiring an extra teacher for the lower grades. The upper grades have eight more Leader, the Tripp school on the first students Milwaukee shows a decline in 21 registered this time the increase year this in the probably year. high will said schools this in Percy fu- ture years as record numbers or grade school pupils move on to high schools. championship. section The Merchants Parents Complain of local three been order on schedule the to advanced get the time, after first week the the bus grade five minutes children it was of which to found school, in school during that the problem $100 tember 11. Jack Heineman, manager of the bus, was present at the meet- they first slugged. The attendant, William Dayton, 625 Laurel avenue, reported to Highland Park police that he was of the head robbed at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Apparently the thieves, both groes, were a team. gray suit and bow station washroom robbery, Mr. A in tie had used just before Dayton and Ne- man reported, a the the and had asked him to change a $5 bill. A few moments later the second man, tall and weighing around 155 pounds, wearing a light khaki jacket and trousers, and came room tion, ant, took in. He and on coming knocked a roll hand breast bright yellow shoes, took place at the meeting of the Deerfield grammar school board of education held on Monday, Seping as well as Kenney from of the village, Jack Cramer Arno Wehle and John the south west section and Leslie Acox and from the northwest Mr. Heineman assured the parents and members of the school board that the bus company would have times adequate equipment at all in the future. Parents com- plained after Mr. Heineman showed up one morning in an old sedan in place of the bus, which had broken down. Mr. Wehle suggested that in the event the new schedule does not work out, a committee of board members, parents and superintendent William E. Sheehan get to pocket. gether Mr. Dayton, to see what alternative mea- only partially unconscious, moved, sures can be worked out.. Mr. Wehle the thief warned him not to get up. said, however, that at the present It is believed the men drove a time the schedule is being main1937 sedan. tained satisfactorily. Official Entry Blank Sponsored by Deerfield road. Mrs. Bone Mrs. Visits Fred Bone and daughter are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, of Deerfield road, for several weeks while their home in Madison, Wis. is being made ready. Visitors Mr. from and Seattle, Washington Mrs. Robert Wash. spent Antes part week visiting relatives here. Mr. Antes is a dent of Deerfield. Receives of of last and friends former resi- Promotion Ward Dexter Gauntlett, son Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett of of Deerfield at road, Sergeant, the cadet Lions year cadet cently it has been announced on officers’ promotion list re- released motions are at the based school. Visiting Son on scholarship, in New Jersey Mrs. John Stryker of road is the guest of her Deerfield son John and his family of Nevesink, N.J Mrs. Stryker left September 8 for a visit of several weeks. community who see by the Deerfield son or ward Lions to enter club. the soup box services were way; and a son, Mrs. Curtis; his Herman Park; held yester- parents, Mr. oi brothers, George of Highland Park, and Harold of Chicago, and one sister, Helene, of that Highland Park. our women took over sistent of Intermediate uphold 3) build- its legal function present ordinances, as either legislating or to Appeals the acts and be con- judging laws.” Before making girls board of ad- its decision, the stated it wanted “to clarify the legal ground upon which it stood, and to satisfy itself that its findings are all based on legal sanction.” To this end, members of the board consulted with a number of authorities including various attorneys, members of the Chicago Zoning Board of Appeals, of the Chicago map department which has to do with subdividing and resubdividing, and of the Chicago Regional Planning association. Many legal 434 hours and could with opposed of training in the past year. At our annual Court of Awards held in May, 200 awards were given girls it ministering decisions were examined raised, the board said. Senior on points Scouting. Nine curved bars, the highest award in Scouting were awarded for the first time in the history of Deerfield Scouting. Four Not Legally Subdivided The three pieces of property are in Woodland Park, and had originally been subdivided and platted camperships as sixty feet in width. Half of one lot had been sold earlier to another were also Summer Day Camp Camp Hickory Hill, camp. given, two to and two to an established Our Commissioner and one gate were sent to the National vention held Four other women attended full time and several others there part to deleCon- vember. for the were in Milwaukee property owner, and the Percy Wilson company added the thirty feet last No- time. Friendship, and There survey gener- be weekly sions for field Bowling women practice bowlers Academy be of the the sesDeer- 1 to 3 CROSS end BOWLING of the first respectively. Jack Miller’s Team Standings team Joe Jones was the three the sub- is improper,” village were of complied building as contracts with in permits. to sell par- cels of land in question were entered into in March with intent to sion will buildings than on required ordinance, it is lots by the our of less subdivi- belief that such was in direct violation of the intent and spirit of such ordinance,” the report read. It stated further that since the land was sold with the knowledge that the ordinance had been violated, “all parties in interest were on notice that granting of permits were improper and _ therefore no hardship has been created by their revocation.” of sweep of the first three games from Carr Realty and Bud Weinstock’s team, of recording, issuance width League night as reported. construct charged. the violation and “Tnasmuch at the fees sold Intent Violated from bowling open regular and Fred Messerschmidt, attorney for the Percy Wilson company, the American construction company, and the three purchasers, had contended that the Appeal board and the building commissioner had no authority with regard to the subdivision ordinance. The board, however, stated the opinion that it had the obligation to see that all laws , Sepbeginning Thursdays on p.m. tember 28. The lanes will be reserved bowlers at these periods for woman and in the board Bowlers to Practice will lots, division ordinance effective January 1, 1950, and the Illinois statutes, as to lot widths, filing of plats of ally learning to be better citizens. Our local Scout organization obtains no financial help from any other source except the DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST—Thank you for your contributions which will enable us to carry on Girl Scouting in Deerfield. Women other question, work, including crafts and skills of all kinds, singing, games, camping, International two fifty foot lots. According to testimony given at the hearing, the dividing was done without official sanction, and was not recorded. “The issuance of the permits in bowling, Lauterberg and Oehler and Fred Coleman stood together at the top of the league by making a clean Borchardt two 140 how ing commissioner’s at Summer Day Camp a total of 112 girls enjoyed camp life. We have the unlimited use of the executive director, the office secretary, and share in their fine training proeram. We are proud of the fact At day at the Presbyterian church at 2 p.m. for Arthur H. Borchardt, of 1126 Springfield avenue, who died Monday afternoon at his home. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery in Waukegan. Mr. Borchardt is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Gallo- Highland 6 our groups—including HOLY Obituary Club (signature) I hereby grant permission to my Page of we have been able to share in the use of Sakajawea Lodge. This year Pro- leadership and military performance. 1950 Soup Box Derby Deerfield a one Kentucky Military Institute, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Funeral derby sponsored Troop Throughout we have carried on a wide and varied program—badge Borchardt Sponsor and page Appeal Board Sympathizers “It seemed. reasonably obvious that certain village ordinances had been violated with full knowledge of everyone concerned,” the decision read. “But even though it could understand the Village board’s motives, the Appeals board did not and 50 adults. Since our affiliation with the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, to section. used the station washhis way out of the staup behind the attendhim to the floor and of bills from his right As section schools In a Sunday night holdup at Segert’s Service station, Skokie highway and Deerfield road, thieves took on the back south Miss Laura Muhlke of River Forest is spending two weeks at the home of her niece and nephew, Mrs. Hazel Kreh and Harold Vart, of original schedule did not allow enough time. Discussion of the bus slugged were | Aunt Visits School Bus Schedule Adjusted After has whom Photo north of the winner was which for his team, a trophy ceived Robbed of $100 attendant Jr. following the game on Sunday, September 10, in Jewett Park. The Merchants defeated the Y Rex team from North Chicago, by a score of 11 to 3, thereby giving them first place in the League. E. L. King, captain and manager of Rex's, also re- The Gordon Segert’s Service Station an Prior of the Shore Line Kittel, center, commissioner Sam League, is shown presenting the League championship trophy to William E. Sheehan, coach of the Merchants baseball team, serves from H. champs. He continue people twelve fall, five less than in 1949, County Superintendent of schools W. C. Petty said that the booming birth rate is affecting the high schools for Member, from vanced reasons why he felt the permits should be upheld. are making it possible to carry on Girl Scouting. Our membership is on the upgrade. We now have a total of High school numbered 1,070, as compared with 1,027 in 1949. The Council (Continued Committee member is deeply grateful for the Community Chest and! this year than last. Wilmot’s enrollment has been steadily increasing ever since the fall of 1949, when 138 were registered. In June 1950,, this number. had grown to 153. Students at the Highland Park road, by contrast, enrollment, with 50-Foot Lots The Girl Scouts and Brownies of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council are another group who are financially provided for by the Community Chest. Without their aid our Scouting organization could not and would not be able to function as it does. Every Brownie, Girl Scout. of The only lots are on Linden avenue, east of Stratford road, and had been kegler to get 500 or better, with 1 purchased by Lorin Conner, Arthur 508, but before long, indications are Trice and Jack Sweeney. he will have plenty of company. Ww. Lauterberg and Oehler .... 3 Pred Coleman $260.08 28% 3 watt. Miniter) 4826 Ae 2 D5 Ji Or ee Se ae Tea Noe 73072 84. ES Joe:and -Pete’s -..0. 0.0030. Gare Mealty oes aii TERM. INO, 2). Venn eae L -'Kinneys 0 0 1 2 i 1: ; 0 0 2 2 3 3 Return Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children Karen and Kenneth returned last week from a 4-weeks vacation spent on the ranch of Mrs. Kinney’s brother in Washington. After returning from the West. Dr. Kinney spent a few days fishing be fore resuming his medical practice. Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Newcomers Deerfield Activities Back at School for Phillips Academy Mike (Selden) Clark, son of Mr. Lawrence (Buddy) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue left on Sunday for the Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Mrs. Finley recently returned from Boulder, Colo., where she went after a visit with her sister in Kansas. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, left Sunday for Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass. Off to School Two of the children of the Joseph O’Connors of Osterman avenue started attending classes at their respective schools the first of this week. Mary commutes to Mundelein college in Chicago, where she is a sophomore, and Edward, a freshman at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., left for that school on Sunday. Mrs. Merner Mrs. and Returns from East Mrs. Merner Keller’s and returned home. “Dick” Merner was a Labor weekend guest of his parents. in West Day friends are Freshman Visits in Woodstock occupying their house. at U. of Illinois Catherine Pearson, daughter. of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Wau- Jon Peterson, son of the Robert Petersons, former residents of River Woods road, has enrolled at the kegan road, University Ragni Hiscox was a weekend guest of Woodstock, of of Illinois as a freshman. Mrs. New Granddaughter George FE. Engstrom of Cen- tral avenue is in Endicott, N.Y., getting acquainted with a brand new granddaughter, Engstrom, born Lynne August Elizabeth 27. The baby is the daughter of the Engstroms, who also have a boy, Lee, 3% years old. Mrs. strom is expected Newcomers home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin here aboui Milwaukee, will James terrace also left visit New Orleans. Their daughter at the home Roads’ Russell Saturday in of of the is Christ with Academy at the school for last Sat- Mrs. Bayard to California. Fours caller. staying Mothers Hold Tea The seventh and room mothers of the Sifferts, eighth Wilmot grade school eighth grade Swift, seventh grade Returns Touring Southwest Forest College Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of tomorrow leaves road, Waukegan for Lake Forest college, where she iS a senior. VILLAGE 3-DAY held a tea yesterday Mrs. Joseph Martin litz left HATS Vogg at is room the school. mother. Decker and Arthur Goelast week for a_ several weeks motor trip through the southwest. Shortly after their return Arthur will be going CLEANER DRY Sullivan, Entertain CLEANING RUGS into the Army. While 825 Waukegan Thursday, Mon. Good Ridge Teachers Held held last R. F. night at Hamill, Bannockburn Countryside. principal school, and of the Mrs. Del- bert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school, attended. Teaching in Libertyville Mrs. C. E. ton road, who Barrette of Warringhas taught for several years at Tripp school, on Milwaukee road, is now teaching at Hawthorne Two school, Teach near Libertyville. at Oak Terrace school of Sunset court Oak Terrace in Highwood. Also a faculty member at this school is Miss Irene Evenson, who lives with the Chester Wesslings of Deerfield road. Move Here Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beechler and their son Curtis have moved from Chicago Heights to 755 Chestnut street. They are staying temporarily in the apartment of Mrs. Beechler’s mother, Mrs. E. Reichelt Waddington, until the upstairs flat is vacated by the Kennard Manchesters. Mrs. Waddington has moved out of her apartment to make room for her daughter and has taken a room Ravinia until the Manchester available. Sophomores Nichols Diener, in flat is organization types of provides constructive garten activities, hobby shop activities, baseball, tennis and swimming. Expert supervision is provided and most of the equipment is supAll in all, the Recreation Committee provides one of the best year-round recreation programs of any community in the Chicago quency of juvenile delin- in their community, but it is not at all impossible that this would be a problem here, from time to ‘time, if it were not for the fine, round-the-clock, supervised programs that keep the local hoys and girls occupied with good thinking and doing. “This article probably won’t cause any resident to double his contribu- tion, but we hope RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan Return Kinsey, 7164 Waukegan Edward H. SELIG Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. R. Vant AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West W. R. MITCHELL Realtor chairman. Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 to Deerfield Tel. 576 FROST'S RADIO that it will helf publicity Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- every person in the community to have a clearer understanding of how our Community Fund dollars are essential to the guidance of our young people, and to the good character of Deerfield and Bannockburn,” said F. STATION VANT & area. It is apparent that the bulk of every Community Fund dollar witl be used for the benefit of the young people. Residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn don’t talk much about possibility Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Slagle of 617 Waukegan road, have returned to Deerfield after an absence of one year, during which time they lived in Virginia Beach, Va., and Fort Lauderdale, merly naval Fla. Mr. Slagle, for- a lieutenant commander in the air reserve, is enrolled at Northwestern Chicagoans RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 university. To Move KNAAK’S Here Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans of Chicago are moving to their new home at 935 Kenton road on Saturday. THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, If. Mercer Lumber Companies at Augustana Nichols, son of the T. FE. of Forest avenue, son of the W. V. this all recreation for young people in the community. There is basketball, badminton, volleyball, teen-age parties and dances (which the youngsters or their parents finance, for the most part), boxing, ice skating, kinder- the A dinner meeting of the division of the State Educational association Mrs. that plied. Association Dinner Meeting said virtually Service in Town! and James Dieners ot Piccadilly lane, are sophomores Augustana college, Rockford, III. Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. at Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield Hl. 2 Landscape It’s time to start thinking about the cold and snow we’re bound to have, even if it’s a “mild”. ‘winter.’ Don’t’ © get caught sshort—see that the furnace filters are ready, the stove pipes are repaired or replaced. plies and bought These many heating others sup- can be right here in Deerfield at the Deerfield Hardware Paint Co., 756 Waukegan and road. BATTERY i Deerfield Garage Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Let us help you with your DRAPES School Wait—1-Hour Service or Tues.—Returned Sat. The Best Clothes in Dry Cleaning Phone Deerfield 350 Phone 21, 1950 DEERFIELD ARE YOU ALL SET FOR ANOTHER CHICAGO WINTER? NO! SERVICE You Road September West Educational & TAILOR 1-DAY SERVICE—BEFORE 9:00 A.M. Laundry Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wehle of Osterman avenue entertained the teachers of the West Ridge school and their wives and husbands at 4 picnic supper last Sunday night. “SPECIALS” Pressing Mrs. In summing up the function of the Recreation Committee, it might be and room mother, and Mrs. Duane Lake ert Edmund and Rennie Marshall, who makes his home with the Russells, is stay iny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road While the Russells are away. to of Central avecard club last Tuesday evening with a formal dress party. Members include Mrs. Rob- Two Meet Circle Four Square Dance group met Saturday night at the Bannockburn school with Marshall Lovett as Room Jimmy Mrs. Martin Olson nue entertained her parents. Military Circle for Georgia Cal., Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road entertained at tea September 11 in honor of Mrs. J. L. Bayard who Camp LeJeune, N.C., where they are visiting their daughter and son-inlaw, Sergeant-Major and Mrs. William Lusk. Before returning home they Mrs. is moving Mrs. Rosemary Barbara, Santa Entertains Visiting in South and in urday. Wis. Mr. visit ited Vaughn the liv- ing at 952 Hemlock street, in the house vacated by the John Kristans. The Durlandes moved three weeks ago from Hal Roads of Deertheir three children this month from a Vaughn Mansfield Jr., son of the Mansfields of Osterman avenue, left September 12 for St. John’s Military academy, where he is an_ eighth grade student. Mrs. Mansfield vis- Durlande and at are Club Mrs. R. A. Nelson is teaching at the Mr. and Mrs. field road and returned early Enters Street their son Donald, a junior Highland Park High school, Card Beechlers John little Eng- soon. on Hemlock Entertains We Give The Best = ‘Continued from pave 3) R. II. Visit Family in California Welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen live in Bannockburn. was Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer of Sanders road left by motor last week for Island Park, Ida., where they will be guests of the William L. Trudes at Algemia Ranch for about a month. During their absence companied his wife and Mrs. Stryker as far as Pittsburgh, where he then sister. McAleers was to his home in New Jersey, where she is now a guest. Mr. Merner ac- business, Return Henry’s stay at home was brief— he left yesterday for Geneva, N.Y., where he is a student at Hobart college. picked up by her son John and taken had Son Community Chest Drive pasture, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. Earl Paul and Mrs. R. K. Kinney. Mrs. Paul Keller of Waukegan road and her son Henry, returned last week from their summer home at Nattapoisett, Mass. Before returning home they visited Quebec and Toronto, and Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where they stayed with Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue returned Saturday from a visit with her son, Richard, in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John Stryker of Deerfield road travelled East with Mr. Keller and Northwood Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sparrow, formerly of Lake Bluff, moved September 8 to 860 Northwood drive. PULTE Leaves on 770 Fall Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Service 739 Deerfield Road If you've grease job been angling and landing for a good the pro-— verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �LEA ae al By HOWARD MARSHALL Owen Kings Honor ‘Educating Ourselves’ Robert Sesso and Bride at Reception Theme of Braeside PTA Year's Program Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. King of 230 No St Johns avenue, entertained “Educating Ourselves to Our Children,” is the theme late in August brother, ried Ann A a} 2h iM! Robert August Mrs. for Sesso 12, to who King’s was Miss mar- Marjorie Stoddard of Norris, S. D. He the son of Mr. and Mrs. is Benjamin Sesso of 717 Deerfield avenue, and her parents are the H. E. Stoddards, Mrs. King was matron of honor in the ceremony, held in’ South Dakota. Ricco Park was Venturi best man. sister and the of 717 Deerfield ave- of nue, also as did Mr. A Highland Sesso, brother-in-law Stanley Fascis of Mr. attended the King his young and ceremony, son, HAPPENS ... with knotty pine woodwork and cabinets. Scalloped cornice of en is combined with the effici- knotty pine provides attractive ency of today’s magic appliances! frame for window, permits full In her wildest imaginings grand- advantage of light. Deep blue lima would never have deemed it noleum on floor is repeated on This background possible to have ranges like we splashboard. have today, with time-saving au- was planned especially to play tomatic controls that take all the up the warmth, friendliness and uncertainty out of cooking; re- charm of the magic furniture. ..» when the nostalgic charm of grandma’s oldfashioned kitch- frigerators that are and like storage having Drop-leaf table and provide adequate space freezers supermar- ly dining. Hutch... kets right in our own kitchens. Yet her kitchen was livable in spite of the fact that it answered many needs ... kitchen, dining room, laundry. THE a reproduc: favorite... has linen and silver storage facilities. Come in and see our furniture. We've garnered a selection that will meet both your taste and your budget requirements. McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Highland Phone t— To conserve space in our small homes of today, it is often expedient to use the kitchens as a combination kitchen-dining room. The sketch above shows an effective decorative scheme for such a room. Small-patterned provincial-type wallpaper blends nicely tion of grandma’s benches for fami- Open HI Friday INC. Until 9 mothers’ by Miss Norma Ger- kin of Rapid City, S.D., one of the bridal attendants, and a son and daughter-in-law, the H. K. Stod- dards. as Mr. was Stoddard James was Krouse an of usher Tripp, S. D., who visited Highland Park with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collins of Norris. Mr. Sesso is a graduate of Highland Park High school and both he and his wife were graduated from Yankton college in South Dakota. The couple is now residing in Laramie, Wyo., where Mr. Sesso is work‘ng for his master’s degree in physical education at the University of Wyoming. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until ycu have read the Want Ads. at the school director teachers and the role in art, music education Mr. that special and_ physical play in our school system. Beam introduced Dr. Charles Wilson, new superintendent of School District 108, who spoke informally to the gathering. club to an open Park Woman’s duced president. Mrs. Ben of Solomon, the Braeside programs speakers. will include a who variety Ribbons Men’s of program speaker is and Freshman at club will launch planned, including card herst, a Mass., freshman be no charge for or their new mem- Amherst where advisor Mrs. Arthur in Horse Show tember 10 in Wayne, Ill. Riding her horse, Golden Fling, Mrs. Lansing won third place in the Hunter class; fourth place in the he is McClure Kellys, in their home, The Pillars, in Wayne. Mr. Kelly is Master Woods of Hounds Hunt club. at the Dunham a play- Guy Wilbor, son of the John B. Wilbors of 1881 Lyman court, left last week for Amherst college, Amas is the ers class. After the show, Mrs. Lansing attended a party given by the “poverty” ing. There will paid-up members ber guests. and Middle and Heavy Weight class and second place in the Qualified Hunt- its 1950-51 season with a free turkey dinner at the Greenacre Country club next Thursday at 7:15 p.m. A club, group Mrs. Werner Lansing of 631 Cavell avenue, took three ribbons at the Dunham Woods Horse show Sep- Hack El new Mrs. Lansing Takes Three Beth El Men’s Club Plans Turkey Fete Beth the C. Ropiequet of Beverly place is the program PTA, next year’s conference, will speak on activities of other Junior auxiliaries. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar street, a member of the Highland of chairman house Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the club building, Sheridan road and Elm streets. Mrs. E. Standard of Wilmette, former president of the Wilmette Junior group, and president of this Mrs. Ben Davidson, chairman, made arrangements for the tea. She intro- enrolled student. BOOK cordially invites you join asking new members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Tuesday, where Darrell Beam, principal, spoke on the general organization of the school, the function of the guidance COURT CHESTNUT Andrew Rasmussen New Secretary of Fraternity Andrew Rasmussen, 340 Elm place, is the newly elected secretary of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. Rasmussen, who is a senior at the college, will participate in the formal installation ceremonies to be held on the campus in Northwestern November, chapter with the officiating. SHOP to in honoring our fellow Highland JOHN tea Carol Laegeler, social chairthe invitations designed has man, side school’s 1950-51 program. The program plan was announced at a noon study groups will try to correlate such arts as speech, music and drawing with the Braeside school children’s academic education. Evening accompanied Miss Educate of Brae- center, when the newly wedded couple stopped here on their return from a Canadian wedding trip. The bride’s parents came for the party Il. 2-3355 Night Asked to Open House outlined the association’s program for the year. Mrs. Solomon said that the after- Avenue Park, Junior Auxiliary The Highland Park reception was held in the Highwood Community Robert. LOOK WHAT H.P. Woman’s Club Parker MARTIN BARTLOW on the Publication of His New Book of True Crime Detection Stories BUTCHER'S And 4to 6 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 23rd 391 Central Ave. DOZEN Other Murders Mr. Martin will be pleased to autograph your first edition copy Thursday, September 21, 19590 �H.P. Mothers to Attend Chi Psi Mothers’ Meeting of the Highland Park League of ton in honor of Mrs. Ruth M. Women Voters on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Memorial club, the former Community and center and building. “For very this proud Young, as M. meeting present known Louise Mrs. first to Ferdinand are ation what she C. states ton Winton among those Guide for Women’ but to the League of Women Voters she is known as the historian under whose supervision the National League Records are now being processed for the Li- audience William public Practical brary of Congress.” Mrs. Young will Mrs. M. reading program who will explain to by her “Oper- Immortal.” Churchill be McCullough and Mrs. of Pierce road are from Highland Park attending. Parkers Are Co-Chairmen of Tea for Jewish Council planned for of September Mrs. 29 Seymour at will be served ner will at 6:45 p.m. and follow at 7 p.m. A din- program Sahud of cers elected are derson, Mr. and and presidents; appointed Mrs. W. Mr. and R. Haugan, vice-presidents; offi- J. Mrs. Lloyd J. haven't until you read have all read of your the NEWS Want The place of security i ; ‘ihe is a realm where hope is no longer precarious. It is the realm of un- wavering spiritual understanding. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would “make us free.” The Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great book steadily unlocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by Clarinet Accordion [] Trombone Guitar [|] Drums Cornet [] Ukes Marimba [] Other FREE DELIVERY Park Band Instruments Al po Highland Gucken- PAREBP William Penn ee 5th Cream . Gy 650 ef Waste” Lake Western Phone Forest L. F. 658 $3.45 of Ky., .... 5th $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William Sth. 4.45 4.59 “SR. Park 2-3100, please Highland Park 2-3100 Doesn’t sound very important, does it? Still, it’s the number most businessmen call when things aren't going smoothly. Call it yourself, whether you need Glenside 5th ee 3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old ee ai 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Db xa 6.70 Teachers ............:. Sth 5.68 White Horse .......--- 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Stl ices 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Ss i 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s SR ce 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 SPECIAL BEER SALE BEER IN BOTTLES Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Brau, Meister Budweiser, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s, Atlas Prager Case 24 btls. from $295 up BEER IN CANS Case 24 cans from $359 up FREE DELIVERY a dozen pencils, new accounting books or a complete Christian Science Reading Room N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK office streamlining. LIQUORS Open Daily O Enclosed is $3 for a copy of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name HE se Specializing office Address in supplies and 21, 1950 STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan equipment 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park September RESERVE OPENING c g iB B = ss is also for your use. Thursday, Old 5th $3.45 PARK a TILFOR? | Heimer 5th $2.98 Wniskey S Yo Thompson oe for Fall Classes For GRAND $3.65 Corby’s Res. se 5th $3.45 ee WATCH Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Old Enroll Now & Res. University Graduate a RE” healing the sick, their practicability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon 43 [] Ads. B. E. R. Laeglers, Violin PHONE HI-2-4579 Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, secretaries; R. Bests, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellenberger, greeters; the C. Drieskes, and the social committee. An- Saxophone the has been planned. Reservations may be made by calling C. R. Drieske at HI 2-2811. Newly [] program. You INSTRUMENTS Piano former president of the council’s Chicago chapter and chairman of Council camp, in a brief talk at the tea, will clarify the position of the new members in relation to the national CLASS OT ess a 8 WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS Instructors Norden- berg in Glencoe to welcome new members of the North Shore section of The National Council of Jewish William or OF THESE Northwestern Mrs. Lillian Giesenberger and Mrs. Robert Harris of Highland Park are co-chairman of a tea being Mrs. The Hilander club will hold its first meeting of the year in the parish house of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday. Appetizers IN ANY of Hamil- Women. Hilander Club To Hold Meeting Wednesday Night PRIVATE of Johnson. avenue Two Highland home means K. Frank Ph. chairman for the Highland Park League. “Mrs. Young is the author of a recent book ‘Understanding Politics—A Mrs. Broadview Kramer, members. president, Braeside road, secretary, will officiate for the coming year with Mrs. W. V. Evans, Mrs. T. C. Roberts, Ralph D.,” club Elwood, Jack Mrs. to the Young, we Mrs. new LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS £3 Lake Bluff and Lake Forest women are joining Highland Park members at the opening meeting Several Highland Park women, members of the Chi Psi Mothers’ club of Northwestern university, will attend a tea next Thursday to be given in the sorority lodge in Evans- Pet . CPUS League of Women Voters To Hear Mrs.RalphYoung Phone SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 22-4579 Page 9 �Ti own " GOLDEN RICH ” Cee lalk = Hello, World BITTERSWEET RED SUMAC STUNNING POTTERY FROM CALIFORNIA At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find the most exquisite, colorful Pottery which Miss Herbst selected on a recent trip to the West Coast. It’s the sort of thing with which you can set a table for informal dining with the in beauty Always showing and distinction. the finest in Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China and Occasional Furniture. The perfect spot for selecting Wedding Gifts. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. Bertagni Mr. and Mrs. Emelio Bertagni, 339 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, became the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ellen, on Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli of 247 Sheridan avenue, are grandparents of the infant and Paul Dinelli of the same address, great-grandfather. Mrs. Dema Bertagni of 320 Oak Terrace avenue, is the paternal grandmother and the Joseph Muzzarellis Oak Terrace avenue, are of 314 great- grandparents. a Mrs. Donald Barney, 53 street, are the parents daughter, Donna Rae, born September 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Claassen of Ottertail, Minn., are maternal grandparents and the Ray Barneys of LeClaire, Ia., are paternal grandparents, Mrs. Richard Wagner, 753 Ridgewood drive, announce the arrival of their first child, Frederick, Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s grandare Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Chicago and Swards of Hurley, Wis. Joseph the Store Hours: 10 to §:30 good old days are here again, when you dine at The Country Fare! Stupendous 6 Course Dinners $1.85 and $1.95. Finest quality foods, prepared to perfection, and charmingly served in regular country fare portions. Al Duna and his Gypsy Violin play with the Marconi’s Latinaires for Dinner and Dancing. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. born first daughter, September 13 to Cherilyn, Mr. and was Mrs. Howard Will Jr., of 541 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Edna C. Smith of Portland, Ore., and the senior Howard are Wells of 209 Laurel The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, will address the Mothers’ guild of the school at the guild’s first meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Mothers of students in the school and mothers of students who have been graduated are invited to attend guild meetings. Eighth grade mothers will be the hostesses, Mrs. Edward Bergman and Mrs. A. J. Goeckner will be in charge of refreshments. Other meetings of the guild this week included a meeting of the board avenue, grandparents. Jacob Mrs. James F. Garrington announces the arrival of a daughter, Margaret Ann, September 13 in the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s father is the late Lt. Garrington of the U. S. Army Air Force. Mrs. Garrington resides with her parents, the Henry Eitners at 1310 Pleasant avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMillin of Ottumwa, Ia. Monday evening in the convent, and a meeting of Cub Scouts and their parents on Tuesday in the rectory club rooms, Boys who will be eight years of age before December 1 are eligible to become Cub Scouts. Eldridge A CHAS.A. STEVEN Sc oO HUBBARD W son, Monday Eldridge Howard III, was born to Cpl. and Mrs. Howard Jr., 319 Euclid avenue, at co. the DS trice Codling of 618 Green Bay road, Great Lakes hospital. is the infant’s maternal Mrs. Bea- parents grandmother do better A third child, John Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Beslow of 6 Beech lane, Friday in the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Wendy, aged 2, and a brother, Peter, aged 5. Grandparents of the children are the A. L. Beslows of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Buhai of Chicago. in New York or London! William paternal Smiths of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rettman of 833 Taylor avenue, are the parents of a son, born Sunday in the Highland Park hospital. Beslow couldn’t the are Rettman mother. You and Chicago and Mrs. Howard Eldridge Sr., of Bridgeport, Conn., is paternal grand- Air conditioned , THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IS DRIVING YOU MAD? You'll forget all about it and think the Their Garrington Wagner Mr. and parents Msgr. Morrison to Address Mothers’ Guild in Rectory Will Barney Mr. and N. Second of Oe Tell us that Autumn will soon lay on her lavish colors. This is heavenly weather to driye out to our beautiful Villa Moderne for Lunch or Dinner. This is a spot patronized by North Shore folk who love and appreciate Good Food and Good Fun. Never a Cover Charge at the Villas Hal Munro’s Orchestra during dinner and for dancing after 9:30. Skokie at County Line. utmost | Schweigert A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Elmer Schweigert, 636 Onwentsia avenue, in Highland Park hospital Friday. Nichols Smith STALL SIZE SHOWER CURTAINS At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll discover those hard-to-find Shower Curtains which are 12 inches longer than the average. Made of Waterproof Taffeta or Plastic, in the desired colors and attractive designs. “Mix ’em and Match Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. N. Second street, are the parents of a son, Robert William Jr., born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. The Carl Bensons of 597 Onwentsia avenue, are materal grand- Poe | ’em” Kitchen Curtains are clever. Showing dots, plaids, checks, in gingham and various pretty materials. Stop in and see them 948 Linden. Win. 6-3377. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the ‘Want Ads. A TOUCH OF THE NEW IN YOUR HOME Crow Inc. offers so many appealing ideas in making your interior attractive and comfoftable. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman, both experienced Interior Decorators give their assistance in making your selections. Large selection, beautiful Fabrics now showing of Lamps, Shades, Occasional Tables, Chairs built to order. 23 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-5781. JOHN and 17 Farnsworth, Mrs. Hiram Nichols Jr. Ill., announce the arrival of a daughter, Susan Ellen, Monday at the Highland Park hospital. They also are the parents of a 3-year-old son, Hiram Vanderbilt III. Mrs. Nichols’ parents are the Frank Goldens of 1838 Burton avenue, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nichols Sr., of 47 Elm avenue, Highwood. ZENGLER, INC. Let us help you with your School Clothes Fall Cleaning — Pick-up The ‘Best in Dry - Cleaning and Delivery Service HI 2-2801 25 N. Sheridan IF IT’S A BUICK IT’S A THOROUGHBRED One satisfied glance inside tells you a lot about Buick breeding. You see fine fabrics, handsome and durable. WEEK - END SPECIALS Metal fittings fashioned like sterling silver. Don’t stop inside. Study the sturdy chassis, backbone of Buick’s comfort and ride. Kleeburg Buick Agency will demonstrate any of the models you’re interested in. Stop and see them and the new Buicks at 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. EVANSTON RESPONDS WITH A BANG! Every one in town seems to be dropping in at our newly opened Restaurant “Bert’s Snack Parlor,” 1522 Sherman (cor. Grove). Open at 7 a.m. to serve you an inspiring Breakfast, on through Lunch, Dinner, and ’till midnight to give the hungry After-Movie-Crowd a hearty snack. Counter service or comfortable booths in windows overlooking all Evanston. Welcome Highland Park people. Ruth Bert Cook, Inc. Wakefield —Advertisement Page 10 Plants coecsseteestoteneesectens 100 doz. Hardy Mums in Bloom nonin Sash ested octane smn ows 98c cooeeeateeaeeeneenseenceeecs 198 bu. Chrysanthemums Roses The suits you love— right here in Hubbard Woods! Typical of our best-is-none-too-good-forYou collection —wonderful to be in, wonderful Grey menswear flannel with Davidow double-breasted styling. Sizes 12-18. $79.95 At last a plaid for the petite! Davidow petite-size, scaled to you. Grey or beige, 10-18. #115 1740 DEERFIELD Highland Free parking one block north. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, PHONE HUBBARD Maeda 150 BUD WEILAND FLORIST INC. to wear for years and years of compliments! CHAS. etait Mixed Bouquets ROAD Park HI 2-6725 WOODS Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Barber Shop Singers Invite New Visitors Throng to Lion Forecast House In Korea Talent Barber Shop harmony again filled the Sunset Valley Golf club last night as the. Highland Park chapter of The Society For. the Preservation Barber and Shop Quartet America opened with first its the of have Lions in season the chorus. under for the Fall Harmony Show scheduled for December 1 at the Elm Place school. An open invitation is extended to all men in the Highland Park district who are interested in meetings which the are held regularly From the name of the society one might assume that all members are required to sing in quartets, which is not the case. Most members sing only in the chorus and general “woodshedding,” those who are interested in quartet singing and have the voices for it, organize and sing in the quartets. According to Ralph Galitz, president of the Highland Park chapter, any man who likes to sing can easily learn the barber shop songs under the simplified methods of the so- ciety, whether or not the singer has a knowledge of music. The chapter chorus and quartets are open for appearances in civic and other community affairs during the winter season, Cpl. of the Ronald Bailey, 21, son A. J. Baileys of 1237 Burton avenue, land Park of the Presbyterian augurated its 1950-51 Force church in- program on entering its second year of a modified program built primarily to furnish entertainment, education and fellowship among members. Dr. Harry M. Hedge of Evanston addressed Tuxis members at the opening meeting on “All Fathers Are Liars.” Dr. Hedge, a dermatologist of Chicago, is president of the IIli- State Medical society, and a prominent laymen in the Presbyterian church. He conducts a teen-age Sunday school class at the Covenant church in Evanston, and in the past conducted the Boys’ club of Epworth church in Edgewater. Philip Dorough, president of Tuxis, opened the meeting and introduced the new board members, who were elected late in the spring. They are president; urer; Janet and and as Margaret Neiter, vice Philip Hardacre, treas- Mary Freeman, Graham, George Kenneth publicity a serving in photographer and laboratory technician. A graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘47, he entered the army in 1948. Women’s Association Plans September Tea The annual membership tea of the Women’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the parish house of the church from 3 to 5 p.m. Henry Haws, hospitality gregation Women’s High- Sunday night. The group, composed of high school boys and girls, is nois a and few PERSONALIZED built Highland Park outside IMPORTED con- the motorist admission chairman committee, and of Mrs. the club’s for Highland Park to EXQUISITELY FOR school A Minnesota and secretary; chairman; White, Carol Walker Kraft, directors. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 5 and was due to THE IDEAL TROUSSEAUS, and and Vatican Lausanne, city, and SPECIAL in Joan 1005 Clinton Highland Assisi, London as well as members of the association are invited to 2-6735 September AND CHRISTMAS, OTHER OCCASIONS F. Moses Highland Park 2-6082 Illinois Christmas orders accepted until November 1) a ieee Commander Bank 21, 1950 | WR aaa Ed Ome ey We and Mrs. Oscar Willi- diy werRy Oo am Geopner and their two children, Helen Virginia and William, have left Highland Park after a 10-day visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Chambers, and _ his brother, Rice, of 131 Roger Williams avenue. Commander Geopner was en route from Norfolk, Va., to Monterey, Calif., to instruct junior navy officers in general line school. His last duty was as commanding officer of the 2,200 Mrs. ton destroyer, G. R. 1 slaen EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Pierce. Etta McGee Becomes President Of Dunbar Club Dunbar of Mrs. first club announces the election Etta McGee as president. The fall activity of the a musicale on September club was 17 at 3 p.m, at the Foster School auditorium, Evanston, with Hugh Buchanan, baritone, as guest artist. The musicale was given by alumni of Morris College club of South Carolina, many of whom are Dunbar club members. in trim SPECIAL this Kolinsky fall a custom hair cut and custom per- manent Thursday, LINEN Court Park, (Note: and Dublin. She is expected to return home by plane tomorrow. Commander and Mrs. Goepner Visit His Parents Here with Open Evenings the First National Highland Park PURE EXCLUSIVE BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY, Paris the following day to start a tour of religious shrines of Europe. Mrs. Cawley and other members of the Holy Year group visited the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France, before traveling on ta Rome Geneva OF AND MONOGRAMS GIFT— FOR attend. Be Over ORIGINAL commun- arrive OF PATTERNS Mr. Josef’s HI SELECTION ities who took a pilgrimage tour of Europe. The group flew by Constellation from LaGuardia field September WOMEN HANDKERCHIEFS IN Shrines Illinois WIDE ON Mrs. W. P. Cawley of 1166 Hyacinth place was among 34 residents of EMBROIDERED AND scholarship High Mrs. W. P. Cawley Tours Religious HAND MEN | tour graduates and other local philanthropies. Jones and Duncan were architects for the house and Marian Heuer is responsible for the interior. European LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS reaches charged SWISS Alfred Sihler, chairman of the membership committee, are in charge of arrangements. All women of the con- Tuxis Society Opens Fall Season Sunday society is Korea with the Fifth Army Air the Tuxis when the fund Mrs. The planned the and it will benefit first and third Thursday evenings of each month at the Sunset Valley Golf club. >» and singing to visit any of the chapter of Berkeley road on Highway 41. Bids on the house, which will be sold for not less than $27,850, will be accepted through October 20. Proceeds from the sale of the house and way club. house meeting. gotten house, members tractors this week attracted throngs of visitors at 218 Sunnyside avenue. Arrows point the direction of the of Singing winter regular Rehearsals quartets Encouragement Forecast by wave. HAIR CUTTING HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVING PURCHASE Scarves spectacularly low priced $ 95* 19 per skin These pelts have a deep, dark richness, a blue cast. They are exceptionally silky and lustrous. Beautifully arranged in 3, 4, and 5 skin scarves, they represent one of the finest fur “buys” we’ve seen in years! And of course, you'll love the elegance they'll add to your suits and coats this fall. * Plus EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Inc. 10 EVANSTON to hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 Excise HIGHLAND and Monday é Federal Thursdays, through 10 to Tax PARK 9 Saturday Page 11 �Name C. A. Eckstrom New General Manager Of Lincoln Mercury aa Women of Moose Plan October C. A. Eckstrom has been appointed general manager of the Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Inc., 108 N. First street. Mr. Eckstrom, who re- places Frank Hayes, has had 10 years of experience with an automobile firm in Maywood, Ill. He received his schooling at the University of TIIlinois. DOVENMUERLE 135 So. La The ently Salle. St. Eckstrom in Oak family Park lives where pres- the two that the club rummage sale for is planning Wednesday, a Oc- tober 25. Those who wish to donate clothing or bric-a-brac, may call HI 2-3956 or HI 2-4599 and a member of the women’s group will pick up the rummage. vine, Park. haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Col. Romeo Mura’s FINISHING SCHOOL Announcing The Opening of My Finishing School at ONWENTSIA STABLES Will teach the fundamental principles of the forward or military seat to include all phases of advance horsemanship. My theory will instill confidence in rider and horse to surmount obstacles, riding in the field or show ring. Classes, Private and group are being formed now for beginners and advance iders. ONWENTSIA STABLES. LAKE nounced to You 3-2200 Mrs. Richard Mau, 12 Webster avenue, Highwood, senior regent of the Women of the Moose, has an- A gadget party is planned for the October 4 meeting, Mrs. Barry De- Highland FOREST LAKE FOREST 440 in Evanston Sale children attend elementary schools, but the family is planning to move Chicago 3 ANdover Rummage Wed Mooseheart chairman, has an- nounced. She will also be in charge of a children’s Halloween party. Publicity chairman Mrs. Lela Williams and her committee ning a benefit games day, October 14. Adopt Rae Any ber larly mas are plan- party for Satur- Sunshine Child Chapter 806 has adopted Cindy Weever as its Sunshine child. members who wish to rememher with gifts or cards, particuon birthdays and at Christtime, may do so. Mrs. Mau presided over yesterday’s closed meeting when Mrs. Isa- belle Rasmussen, newspaperwoman, addressed the group. A social hour followed her talk. Mrs. Williams was co-chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Mark Carani, Mrs. Tony Porco, Mrs. Florence Weber, Mrs. Tony Clark and Mrs. Ray Mann, members of her committee bers assisted. attended. draped in Anthony honor Forty-six The of mem- charter the late Marchi. was Mrs. Scotty Mrs. John James Stroud, [=> modern automatic washer to take over the work. While you relax or catch up on that mending, your clothes will be washed, rinsed and spun cleaner than clean. No more lifting heavy wet laundry to the wringer or from tub to tub...an automatic washer takes the work out of washday! Nancy Photo Fanshier, of white orchids and lilies of the valley for her wedding to the son of the Frederick G. Strouds of Burton avenue. The ceremony took place in Howes Memorial chapel on the Northwestern university campus September 1. The young couple will live in Chicago. She is the daughter of the Keith Fanshiers of Lake Bluff. Legion Unit to Meet September 28 With New Officers at Helm Robert and A. Lawrence Wilson Inc., Beach Purnell Highland Ford dealer, received tion at a testimonial Edgewater of Park public recognibanquet in the hotel Friday night for distinguished service in the midwest traffic safety movement. The citation Chicago Motor was club given by to honor the 150 The first meeting Legion auxiliary installed officers Thursday of the American under will at 8 p.m. the be in newly held next Witten hall. Members are asked to bring playing cards, jig saw puzzles, checkers, pipes, tobacco, candy bars, cigarettes and other articles which can be offered as entertainment to the veterans at Downey hospital. Illinois and Indiana motor car dealers, who have supplied training cars for the life-saving high school driver automatic WASHER! former chose a dress of ice blue satin and a bouquet Robert Lawrence Receives Award From Motor Club You’ll whiz through washday when you have a the training courses in schools two states, and their wives. Mr. an Lawrence engraved and of the was presented with framed certificate citing this public service. The meeting was attended by educators, traffic officials and representatives of the American Automobile association, CLEAN By Vogue FUN Cleaners SURE, I'M ABOUT CRAZY HIM. HES GOT WHAT \T TAKES IN STOCKS AND BONDS — AND HE KNOWS WHERE TO SEND TO Cl Nae en ee 8 a ri or your dealer’s Page 12 eee Wee Ube ; cee ee or hs cesta * uu TERMS... on your monthly Service Bill. Ask about the Aufomatic Washers today at our nearest store aa CLOTHING fey ASSOCIATED —\dy947, By CONVENIENT HIS BE CLEANED TOO / Ot ee CLEANERS & FURRIERS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. tC a MANN PR Na HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE:1I900 Thursday, September 21, 19590 �Recently Wed Wiss Cabowargs SSeALon cen ceoensencenceoencendenseoceorencerceoreocenserceoceerents We Carry Metronomes — Music Sona Awd * : iJ P ] nN ‘nil PLIL ee Trinity church ; d Saturday of c evening sec Miss of anDiana street, son of for uUrcn ‘s the setting last | %% * the James Robert wedding | ¥ au 3ohter ‘Ganges of 369 Marshall Hayes Hape of Evansville, Given in marriage Ind. by her Miss the heavy Cabonargi wore bos onan Ce- Zz Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, You Can Try Before 4% a eats Runkle & | Rev. Bernard E, Burns You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Pl an nae GARINO ACCORDION ¢ Call Roger Williams HI 2-0015—If ~~ Green Bay HI 2-0202 Roads 4%, | *s| | oert ee 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Ave. ‘3, || Weekdays—6:30, No % | SCHOOL 493 oo F. M.| : “ and CHURCH ACCORDION? tne Fiay Wanted CONCEPTION Deerfield : % IMMACULATE " & O Now * Hape, and Have % % Cabonargis to Mrs. was : | j aro} ( ‘6abonarg}, the Joseph dar (Z Y ‘ ea ape are James g Wd Harmonicas 2-2576 pee eee % || Holy Days—6:00, Bin % i “Holy 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 8:15 CONFESSIONS _ Z Days 4:00 | and tO ee ~— ew " father, ivory satin dress with cathedral length train which her sister Juul wore when she became Robert Strieby’s bride earlier this year. On the sheer yoke of the wedding gown are tiny clusters of seed pearls, a trimming repeated on the satin cap, worn with a French illusion veil. Miss Cabonargi’s bridal bouquet Bett’s aisle the down Coming church where their wedding Mrs. and Mr. 2 are tember Highland Park Jack Sweeney. She made were up Miss Patricia Crawford ’ VY SA even five years old, chances are, it’s wasting one gallon trip. of oil in every five! Wiss ae = i + XC 3e Lan OWS saathne x imma as Dell lane. / q q Miss Mr. : Anna and Swanson, Mrs, her marriage es — asbeiry —— Her veil a oe was dracenia foliage. was performed ceremony 7 p.m. in the home Swanson ro. ee navy lace of Miss Swanson’s Lake Forest family moved years ago and High they return school. from here Boiler- ay a we mn an put your earn how money back pocket. ARROW ol ride | 258 Green of ee of ENGINEERING : Bay HI 2-1790 PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood a pink HIGHLAND cane | 7 — a ar Pesuth eucnetie . | =~ GREENEBAUM Se Wen at-| Her a wedding A CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE Park 10 | Waverly re place. When advantages by the only to Highland now live on ‘ at : : tendant, her cousin, Mrs. George | Breckinridge of Chicago, who wore a gown of yellow marquisette. Frank Pesuth of DeKalb served his cousin as best man. The bride is a native of Lake Forest where she was graduated from corsage these Furnace- and Acide ta chose anda you Burner eutie - alts you all the heat you 40% lens oll. Call tox Wis- ari a dress Swanson blue Jiicedeed at Burner iclaate of roses, and Mrs. garnette Wace betke cick tat Sek Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor church, Conception of Immaculate and a reception followed at 8 p.m. | in the Sunset Valley Country club. | Gold fugi mums with dark brown magnolia foliage and tufts of bright yellow satin ribbon formed the bou- | quet igs aa Panis Slr. < iin 10 a4 gabe te Dhacceana and she carried a crescent arm bou-| -\.6. quet of white fugi mums with varie- | gated The stess tie offer —— Heil New Shore co-hoste Woods North the consi for] illusion, fingertip a to trip Mrs po CO- as ———__ off 9 to George Mrs. Frank September and f as feabheon, ‘ with lace, ay was groups * ee ~anee sorofr!rity,y; in her home ; at 2220 Mrs. Allen Bray of Glen- assis is a of marquisette, of -|coe of 545) a gown collar yoke square of oe Swanson chose and satin white Olaf place, Waverly daughter are as hos- North the to week last tess _— 1) Buy Wright S. Jeff C. Mrs. th, Pp | a ~ / Mrs.C. S. Wright Gi Mes CS ice Story ee ; d oe a LOANS FLY AIL, li burner peat if ‘vour wedding a Wisconsin from roses (Continued on page 19) — of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney plan to return their upon in Chicago live headdress flower former | bridesmaids, Wick 986 N. Green Bay road, and his parents are the E. Glenn Swee- | neys of Chicago. The bride’s parents gave a small reception in Witten hall after the wedding. composed of white on Sep- | of blue, white and purple asters. The | is the George Mrs. and Photo Presbyterian | and ceremony was performed daughter of Mr. Wick, Jacqueline of was and stephanotis. Mrs. Strieby, who came from Indianapolis, Ind., to be her sister’s matron of honor, was clad in a gown | of champagne-colored satin and net . . . satin bodice and jacket, with net over a satin underskirt. Her bouquet Financial 2 '® 39 S. La Wonderfully wearable always—goes anyButter-soft and where with equal poise. silky ca fabulously warm and long wearing. Rosin-Starr designed, yet only 3345. 6-1500 Salle St. -\e You haven’t read all of your NEWS| e until you have read the Want Ads | Peeecececese® sees — A A MR DANCING Y Thursday, SRN MARSHALL ie CLASSES Closed Taught at Highland Park and Deerfield Specializing in SMALL Classes I - BALLET Taught AMERICAN 21, 1950 Saturdays Plus Tax ===] ROSIN- TOE - POSTURE, by June Major i i Etc. of 4°3°"" DANCING 1912 Central St. (2nd trios) (50 Yds. West of Green Bay Road) September ANNEX I Television Auditions Arranged Baton Twirling and Modeling Courses TAP FIELD 25 East Washington Street GReenleaf 5-6644 Evanston j I I |= I| £ Page 13 �Mostly Wiss Movvis R ice _AE for Women Engagements Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. Whds Jieeh Oyster Mrs. Willis Md., Shackelford was of married Robert Bruce Baldwin, son of Mrs. Elmore Baldwin of Hazel Francis avenue, in the Creek club, lace train and trimmed designed the wedding a bouquet of white roses, chids. Her crescent of her The of New * Mrs. of with and was Drum of Omaha, Neb., formerly Infant Welfare Jrs. Meet Monday; Plan Annual Tea for Toys | The Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will hold its September meeting next Monday at the home of Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 530 Forest avenue, at 10:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Robinson in the morning will be Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, and in the John took place in Highland Park Presbyterian New Officers to Preside Oct. 13 at Vance October. 23, Murray Jr. with four groups of Infant Welfare participating. Each member is allowed to bring a guest to the tea. A toy for children of any age will serve as admission to the tea. Toys will later be given to the Thrift shop and will go on sale there. Mrs. George Harrison is to be general chairman of the October party; Mrs. chairman of Albert and G.: the S. Bushey, members.of Senior A. Shallberg Jr., decorations; Mrs. and Wing “K.P.” the chairman; Intermediate, groups will assist the Juniors. Names of committee members will be announced later. Riddle Garden Club Meeting The next meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held Friday, October 13, when Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court, new president, will preside. Harrison Bowes Is A member of the senior class at the Lake Forest academy is Harrison Nesbit Bowes, Jerome P. avenue. Active son Bowes of Mr. Jr., of in sports, and Mrs. 176 Laurel Harrison has been elected one of the captains of the spring sports squads and’ cocaptain of the tennis team. He played football last week against many of last year’s alumni of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes are presently spending a few weeks in Mexico City. Page 14 Mrs. ficers She Henry who succeeds Fordtran. have serve include a lace as a bride by -her The bridal bouorchids and step- Wilner of New York Charles Goldsmith of Wash- of Winnetke August Mrs. one more Club and Stanley will serve Mrs. C. Longford Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. James chairman Davis and is the new Mesdames honor. bouquets of glamellias. mag- mother of the bride, lace gown, and the Bingham * for dessert Swing,” and coffee at the home of Mrs. Fred B. Hamm, Roger Williams avenue, to make reports of the work accomplished so far. The party, which is to be given at Knollwood Friday, club, Lake October 13, Forest, begins on with a buffet dinner followed by a fur fashion show, staged by George Kellner. The Barbershop quartet will sing and there will be dancing later in the evening. Dinner reservations are limited to 200. At yesterday’s meeting, members were delighted to see the number of parcel post “surprise packages” which have already arrived. These gifts have been sent from many towns and will be sold for 50 cents Miss Diane of Bingham, A. ham, who attended Bing- North Shore Country Day, is a speech and drama major, She is a member of the Drama club at Briarcliff. Wed in Trinity Episcopal oR z Sh “a y. Frank P. and Nellis; Mesdames Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue is the president land Park auxiliary. debutante Samuel Mrs. of the High- Make Plans for November Bazaar Returns to the and Wings Choose Date, at Briarcliff daughter Sanders, was is Wednesday afternoon, November 29, the date chosen by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing group for their annual bazaar and fashion show. Mrs. Robert Jarchow and Mrs. Benno F. Nell have been named Mrs. co-chairmen Darwin advisory of the party, Rummel serving with in an capacity. The Wings held their first meeting of the season September 11. Mrs. Harry B. Clow III was the hostess. The annual bazaar will be given in Highland Park Woman’s club and committee appointments announced ie: a are: 3 Mrs. John Channer, fashion show; Mrs. Glenn Keats, the theme and decorations; Mrs. Charles F. Reitz and Mrs. Clow, ticket distribution. Re- freshments will be planned by Mrs. Robert K. Thomas and Mrs. Robert W. Nichols. Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. to will head mittee. the Handmade sold at the Hamilton, and Mrs. ways and means articles which bazaar last week’s were served F. were meeting. by Mrs. Mrs. on com- are to be display at Refreshments Woodrow W. Robert F. Raughley, Channer. Lawrence McClures to Go East to Greet Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road will be traveling east within the next few days to greet their first grandchild, Carol, who was born to the Lawrence H. Browns (Peggy McClure) of Stamford, Conn., last Friday. The George soWil- Infant Welfare Groups To Renew Activities Mrs. Henry H. Hixson, 596 Kimball road, will open her home to the intermediate group of Infant Welfare for their first fall meeting on next Monday. The senior group will meet at the home of Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, 432 N. Linden avenue. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. L. J. Stirling, Mrs. Kenneth H, Kraft, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and Mrs. Willard Medway. yesterday gay _ benefit Cradle Fordtran; Bertram Beers; Reeves; Munroe Fearing; Turner, and John Sheldon. of Durand, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. L. F. Harza. The three members who will serve on the board as program chairmen are Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., and Mrs. C. R. Torrence. Mrs. a “The Henry George Harold maid Fel- Arthur met planning dance, chairman; the of- year are dinner party was hams Jr. of N. Sheridan road, has resumed her classes at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., where she is a senior. Miss Bing- on the Rose Garden committee. Mrs. Marvin Anthony is to head (Continued on page 20) who carried cascade nolia leaves and Minn., Miss Grace, Hugh D. B. Robinson Committee chairmen of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle They were attired in pale blue faille gowns with gloves to match, and Classes 26. Vain each, wrapped just as they came in the mail. Among the committee heads present at yesterday’s meeting were Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Robert ske, first vice-president in charge of new members; Mrs. Robert S$ Prosser, treasurer, and Mrs. George Knuepfer, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Makelim has announced the appointment of four new directors: cial Captain of Tennis Team at Academy church liam Alderman, by Norman A. Howell She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Martin of Beech lane. Mr. Prior and his bride have returned from a wedding trip to Canada and are at home on Central avenue. Monday, Mrs. Edward and satin gown of Mrs. Binswanger. Robert Barnett Binswanger (Continued on page 17) The former Miss Dorothy Louise Martin whose marriage to Percy H. Prior Jr., son of the senior Priors of Wade street, Plans are in the making for the Christmas stocking party, “The Annual: Tea for Toys,” to be held and Mrs. train centers of her white orchids matched her dress. A corsage of mauve cymbidium orchids accented the mauve Ralph Archer, who has just completed a two year term. Mrs. Frederick Mudge, second vice president, has been succeeded by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, and Mrs. Francis Yager, recording secretary, afternoon, and Mrs. Spiegel, wore a green bride’s sister, Mrs. Frederick D. Carter Jr. of Armonk, N.Y.; and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard A. Rice Jr. of Lake Forest, another sister; and Miss Elizabeth Newman, niece of the bridegroom; Miss Susan Ginger Mrs. Paul, the of Highland Park; Miss Virginia Smeddle of Princeton, Canada; and (Continued on page 20) | — skirt ington, D.C., were the bridesmaids, and Miss Deborah Butler of St. Cornelius honor the Okla.; York. * * matron on City; Claire Aub of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Herbert Segal of Philadelphia, gown, and she carried lilies of the valley and centered with white oronly ornament was a diamonds belonging to grandmother, Agnew officiated. hanotis. The Misses Virginia Aloe of Neshaminy; Sally Osborne of Ponca City, in rosepoint to be worn Korn lace had been worn great-grandmother. quet was of white Locust lace has been worn by other brides of her family. Her long tulle veil was held in place by a delicate pearl headdress, I. bodice. Her princess cap of rose point Valley, Long Island. Miss Morris’ simply-cut wedding dress of ivory satin fashioned with a long Bertram The bride’s gown was of princess style in ivory satin, with panels of and of the late Judge Baldwin. The ceremony was performed in Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. A reception followed died in a ceremony at 3:30 in the afternoon at the Bellevue Stratford hotel. Dr. oa Members Meet to Plan Benefit Dance bride of Frank C. Binswanger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Binswanger of Elkins Park, Ill., Sunday Chester- to — Cradle Auxiliary Miss Suzanne Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Spiegel, 2300 S. Green Bay road, became the Bay At 4 pm. last Saturday, Miss Marian Morris, daughter of Dave H. Morris of New York City, and of town, Weddings - Binswanger Viuptials Seldiin — Browns of Glencoe avenue child’s paternal grandparents. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy (Phyllis Weed) after their marriage the afternoon of September 2 in Trinity Episcopal church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed of Kimball road, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington. After a reception at Exmoor, the couple left on a wedding trip to the North Woods in Wisconsin. They will live in Chicago upon their return. are the Returning to Harvard Robert D. Thompson, of 808 S. St. Johns avenue, left this week with his son, Robert for the East. Mr. Thompson drove as far as Cleveland, O., while his son continued on to Cambridge, Mass., versity, where junior year. Thursday, he and is Harvard entering September uni- his 21, 1950 �Club to Open Thrift Shop Gives Its Fall Season Oct. 11 Donations eran’s Ridge The Ravinia Woman’s club will open its 39th season on Wednesday, October 11, with the annual fall luncheon, to be followed by a book review presented Kendall by Mrs. were Mrs. Robert Palmer has ~arranged the remaining monthly programs which include a November talk on “The History and Lore of Olga and Martin Stevens ettes on December 14. The ette productions are known beauty and lifelike quality. give on “The Key to Smart will talk and will Appear- William this year dent of her the Alderman second club. as presi- officers are Mrs. John Kuiper, first vice president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey and Mrs. E. E. Kern, directors. John Welch R. McGuire Highland its fall Marion Park Music avenue, assistei! the Lind, will light opera group at ake ing will assist Forest activities, the active chapter with its rush- college which start Final plans were made Monday. conjunction the with Gamma Sigma Phi Alpha the North Beta chapter Epsilon temple, today. a recital at 2 from _ opera, of selections tour. American composers will be presented by Miss Marjorie Cuthbertson, con- WOOL cert pianist and vocalist. She will also she has Lind, worked in with the whom SEPARATE Plans The Lake WATER Phi Beta Group Fall Activities September county of group of Gam- 3-Pc. 1927 L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private Keyboard Fall Term piano instruction harmony harmony opens Telephone Thursday, Monday, Highland September For alone. for adults September Park PORTRAITS @ CANDID OG WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 bring WADE PHONE so. Me 710N Ot" % ST. HI 2-3199 HIGHLAND PARK | LADY LYNNE with lace JACKETS SHIRTS Shirts The most elegant slip we've Cardigans Knit Suits Flannel seen at this price. Pullovers Broadcloth And you know the virtues of Lady Lynne where fit is concerned. Pink or ivory satin deep in lace. Sizes 32 to 38. alone. instruction classes @ SLACKS The Style Shop Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Private You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. lavish East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL iipiieiame Mighty Mite — His Nibs at 321 to do student. the Marley School of Music Since senior SUITS REPELLENT POLO meeting alumnae convenient and Wilsons SUITS CORDUROY professional field. Gamma pins Hugh TWIGS 2-7 Two groups of piano solos by South Miss in when safety son of the senior FOR THAT BOY of YOURS professionally as Gloria accompany The club will from Santa Barbara Music fiesta. Miss Lind appeared with the North Shore Music Theatre this summer and recently visited South America on them COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS Phone HI 2-0488 314 Prairie Ave. Highwood, Il. for the panel discussion on Ridge Farm being held Evanston, Wednesday sing arias and a group and Photo in hostess. p.m. in the home of Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine Terrace. soMiss Gloria Linari, dramatic prano, known bags photography Following luncheon program plans for the year were discussed. The Shore Soloists season paper Mrs. Kenneth Hall Hanger, the former Carolyn Jean of Springfield, Mo., whose marriage to the son of the ma Phi Beta was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. H. J. Dieterich, Waukegan. Mrs. J. J. Stefan, 1235 in The larger his ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Welch. Mr. Hanger and his bride are on a wedding trip to Havana and Guatemala. To Open Season open through of David W. Hangers Sr. of Roslyn circle took place September 6 in St. Paul Methodist church, Springfield. She is the daugh- in Two possible Hugh many of California, Hugh has returned to Yale university in Connecticut as a lary of the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harold Simpson of Central avenue is shop manager. She asks that friends of the Thrift shop save H.P. Music Club With made Parker, greeted IT’S A will begin term Other Park avenue, board secretary. The gifts are in addition to those which will go to the three regular beneficiaries of the shop, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Woman’s auxil- ance.” Mrs. Highland Highland Jr., friends last week, when he stopped here on his way to New England. at the regular monthly meeting of the Thrift shop board at the home of Mrs. Howell Murray of N. Linden marionMarionfor their The final meeting of the year be a luncheon, followed by a which Celeste Carlyle, style beauty consultant and lecturer, of sales, the result of the quality merchandise which Highland Parkers have been donating to the shop. Announcement of the gifts came and a by the Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, travel lecturer, has been engaged to speak on “Dazzling Lights of Darkest Africa,’ for the January meeting, and in February, the philanthropy committee, under the direction of Mrs. I. S. Riggs, will sponsor a benefit card party. Mrs. William G. Barry, an analyst of current events, has _ chosen “Iron Curtain or Glass Curtain,” as her topic. tor “the. March meeting. She has spent the summer studying and traveling in Europe. On April 4, George Buehr, Chicago artist, will speak on “Modern Art.” There will also be an art exhibit by club members at this meeting. fund the Park and the High school from funds raised by increased sales at the Thrift shop, it was announced this week. The gifts Virginia by Helen Taylor of “The Nativity,’ at Downey, for Girls, Resident Visits Former Wilson will be given to the Vet- hospital school scholarship Upham. Silver,” showing Former Donations to Three Groups as Sales Mount AERICK-SB2 Mrs. Kenneth Hall Hanger Woman's 4, Ravinia 11. 2-1138 21, 1950 39012 Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. 2-6944 EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store Park hours, store Inc. 10 to hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND and Thursdays, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday Page 15 �Chicagoland Serving The Wanser ledge ...Our primary objective is to deliver to the homes of Chicago and neighboring communities the finest and purest milk, cream, and dairy prod- has clearly indicated that it recognizes and appreciates the sound principles under which SIDNEY we operate. WANZER & SONS ucts that can be produced. We promise you that under no ( ae circumstances will our high standards ever be lowered. We are convinced that the public, through creasing patronage of our its ever-incompany, Vice oe 45. Le ves. Vice President , President NOW’S THE TIME TO CHANGE TO WANZER These extra busy days you'll especially appreciate the time and trouble-saving convenience of the Wanzer man’s atyour-doorservice. And you'll enjoy allthe wonderful family of Wanzer Dairy Products and famous Wanzer Milk— now in newly-designed, space-saving square bottles! For all your dairy needs, telephone your order now, or ask for the Wanzer man fo call. . Sidney Wanzer & Sons has been owned and operated by the Wanzer family throughout its 93 years in Chicagoland. H. H. Wanzer (left), president and son of the founder, has now completed 70 years service with the company. On his left are H. Stanley Wanzer, Gordon B. Wanzer and Sidney Wanzer Ill, Vice Presidents. WANZER “MILE ae . Sek ew aeeeeiwenee ie a = ~ j, SIDNEY WANZER & SONS + 1857-1950. Thursday, September 21, 1950 �lace and Dorothy W/ Schate: slip. in Mrs. Schultz, William daughter Schultz of of Chicago and William Fleischman, son of the senior Fleischmans of 815 S. Ridge road, married were a a green taffeta cap of maids, wore costumes of the maid of honor. Chicago Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. wore white Want FAST Service on lace and carried baby orchids. Mrs. Richard Henry Schaub and Mrs. Gregory Gibbons, the brides- ischial, Marry taffeta over She chose to that a gown of sal- Urban Levernier was Ree honor Miss Susan Gram, whose en- with a lace yoke extending for her sister, wore the best man give nylon a WING MACHINE i NEED SERVIC FREE us a call. es i. and have it back to you in @ jiffy. Any make or model. LAKE Saati ; We'll clean, adjust and make all repairs on your typewriter and the ushers were William Fleischman of Wilmette, a cousin of the over white eco Yow ESTIMATES Just bridegroom, and Peter Krejci of Libertyville. the shoulders, and a tucked cap of the | The bride’s parents gave a reception g The couple will same satin, embroidered with seed |ata3a club in Chicago, when they rePark Highland in live pearls. alifortri to Califor wedding trip of | turn from aa wedding maidi i Schultz,7 Nis Adeline Miss satin, Repairs? aes mon lace and a corsage of matching baby roses; Mrs. Fleischman was clad in French blue lace with a corsage of white pompons. August 26 in St. Bartholomew’s church, Chicago. The bride wore a dress of ivory Schultz similar Typewriter COUNTY Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. —D ee Be Wa : shington TIL. Waukegan, * _ SEWING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS s Cent Arends S$ r0n32N. First . Highland ekePark nia. gagement to Louis J. Greenebaum Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., is announced by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Gram of 1247 S. St. wedding The avenue. Johns will take place at Northmoor Country club on November 14. After a wedding trip to Honolulu and California, the couple will be at home in Milwaukee. | Susan Hirsch... (Continued from page 14) best man for his brother, and the ushers were Benjamin Alexander, Lester Mayer Jr., Harry Lipper II, William Spiegel, John Hirsch and Steven Hirsch, all of Highland Park; Bert Bacharach of Forest Hills, Long Island, Charles Starkleberg of New York, and John Kenneth Binswanger, the bridegroom’s brother. Mr. Binswanger and his bride will You until Fd mL : live in Philadelphia. haven't read all of your NEW you have read tiie Want Ads. x Stiles St. : " i : |0 L The chance you've been waiting for to get rid of lf that beat-up old cookstove...and treat yourse to the world's most modern cooking appliance A NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE L < —- ~~ i my Look! The beautiful gas Liberal Trade-In Allowances on — Your Old Stove “Nice try, Clyde. Now watch a Borden’s Milk drinker land ’im!” . ; oD oT) oe FREE oO | resents of the many out- Roper ranges now being U dealer. / NTT ) the best-tasting milk in town! ‘ DEALER, oon we. a sae 2 a << EN 7 Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call It rep- one Roper BORDEN’S is is just standing SA No fish story! page gas range. With Each New / pictured this the famous stagggered-top Roper € 18-Piece Mirro Baking Set Given "aA range on ae am v OR A. COMPANY Borden’s "The Friendly People” ‘© The Borden, Company Thursday, September 21, 1950 Page 17 �Indians Whip Elgin, 12-6, In Bi-State League Game —_—__—_ Score Winning Highland Park Little Giants Open Season With Double Win Fell’s Team in Classic League Touchdown in Final Seconds By Tom Highland With only 10 seconds of playing time remaining, the Highland Park- a happy Highwood weekend Indians scored a touch- down to 12-6, in a at Wing day night Heroes beat the Elgin Torpedoes, thrill-packed game played Park in Elgin Wednesday of last week. of the victory were Danny Coleman and Gene Tagliapietra, a old who made a ted two yards for the local team, and a pass to Tagliapietra, which was completed for the game winning six points. A sweep of right end by Wood The failed to net the next point. Parkers, who received the opening kickoff, were on their way to a score in the early minutes of the fracas when a pass by Whitey Scharrer was intercepted by Elgin’s Don Drago. The Torpedoes made three successive runs of 30, 27 and 10 yards for a 67-yard gain and a touchdown by Bob Turek. The kick was blocked by the Indians and the half time score found the locals trailing, 6-0. Play Aurora Sun. The Highland Park-Highwood Indians will travel to Aurora Sunday afternoon to meet the powerful Clippers eleven at Labor temple field, starting at 2 o'clock. Fans interested in going to the game are advised to take Dundee road (Route 68) to Route 53, and then travel Route 34 into Aurora. Errol the Scharrer sneak and ball to the scored on a was stopped Pantle one-yard part, Elks’ Picnic Sunday The had a put them in first place in the blue jean and pigtail crowd gala time last Sunday when Highland Park Elks lodge held its annual all-day outing in Wollt’s grove, Wheeling. Hundreds of lodge members, their families gathered in the grove followed and races main lodge 230 N. loop as Girls of friends a basket pony’ rides, youngsters. award, taken a deep home three-year-old member Winners Yore, was Second for for the Hansen, of and by attendance unit, George in the Russell by son Hansen, street. the children’s races follows: 4 years Kathie and under—Barbara McDonald, and Bar- di-Raymond Cyburt (tie). Girls, 9 and 10 years—Karen Cortesi, Ann Bock and Mary McDonald; girls, 10 and 11 years—Ruth Bock, Donna Giaimo, and Jean McLaughlin; boys, 9 to 11 years—Billie Cortesi, Lee Labuda, and Mike O’Brien; girls’ bean race, all ages— boys’ The terrific rugged game, Parker with Angie Passuello, Ray Santi, Roger line Jack played 18 Hart; girls’ cracker race, 12 years and over—Gus Nizzi, Sheila Hart. Dick Gibson and will open intercollegiate its foot- college is expected to be willing slipped secondary after that, behind tg,catch the rari, Joe Dempsey and Don Borg. Ferrari is a resident of Highwood. For the first time in several years the Cardinal and Black will be at least two deep in every position. Halfback Joe Dempsey, former all-suburban from New Winnetka, will be counted by the Foresters Trier in on heay- this season. The fleet-footed halfback is slated for stardom with Lake Forest be- to of the The fullback Lake Forest of Adolph wood, will Others Jay be in the the squad’s Cassidy, runners to attack also filled of by backfield No. a regular on High- Ferrari. will include sensational halfback 1 punter; the Jack squad for two years and a breakaway runner; and Keith Kurzka, a sophomore and a speedy back with plenty of drive. The Forester line will be one of the biggest and most experienced in the conference. With such proven regulars as Eric Nyberg, Buzz Hammond at ends; Reece Jones and Lee Guokas at tackles; Ron Hogeboom, Bud Dalton and guards, and Gerry John Gaspar at Secord at center. the 14 made 31 yards in four trys. The six points scored by the Elgin team was Head coach John W. Breen is beginning his second season as grid the mentor first score against the Indians in their last six games and ran their victory skein to 10 straight over a two-year span, Score the took the ball Park mu Herz own Golde Dome Strub Floral Power Lasino: eres Velow 4 Ae Cap 1 =... :i:.,... dc, 3 3 1 Company .... 2 4 ..... 2.6 de 2 4 5 io cette 2 4 5... 5 0 ee 0 6 217 game and for the even- of the Foresters. Gametime for Saturday’s opener with Grinnell is scheduled for 2 p.m. up for a good has announced two more fivean 875 average. score once. A In the fourth quarter a Kalapsa sprinted 40 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. Hal Freberg, John Gould, Bil] Hinchsliff, Pete Walker, Ted Telano, and Bob Guentz made their way to the promised land for Highland Park. Gould converted successfully four times, with a safety accounting Huskies. everyone interested football will be held p.m. in the field Park, according to from the Highland A to formulate rules governing team play. A $20 entry fee will be charged to each team entered. Further information may be had by telephoning lineups: Varsity Wells Highland Park Stewart... Laie: Benson Harris. 23 44 L.Tajpeeee. Enjaian Oo Hart tiie Herz Gra iets, oa GO ea ee Reitz ROSse. 3% ue Ri og Fics Davis Leszcynth <:..dR@ry, sage Stallman Maftin. cee Bate. oe. Baldwin Ball 245.4. O-Be. 4 te ee Rogan Wiktams:. Smith Dixon Touch Football Meeting Set for Monday Night Joe Sladky at HI 2-2442. before Starting the league with an 875 average. League sponsors are to be announced Park. Recreation department. committee will be organized only penalty. The frosh-soph gang looked sharp after a shaky first quarter. They spotted Wells a score and roared back for their 42 point totai ged Major league play began at the Mary Jane Bowling lanes last Friday night. There are eight teams in meeting for in playing touch Monday at 7:30 house at Sunset an announcement Kick for the other two points. This ambitious bunch will get more of a test this Saturday against the rug- Major Loop Bowling Starts in Highwood A few five 15 yard touchdown jaunt by Jones was called back because of a clipping 5 next week. Teams are shaping season and the lanes that there is room for men teams that have Blocks could to pay dirt. .......... Dorothy Steinmetz’ 538 series were high ing. the boys quarter. Rogan lateralled to Picchietti who swept around right end oe Jewelers and blocked kick by Danny Herz and a pass interference penalty set up an eight yard scoring play in the third 5 Ruttkay point The second half was played mostly on the Wells end of the field but the ....:..) 2. Tavern. the extra the five yard line, where Jones fumbled and Wells recovered. Guglielmi then deflected an attempted lateral by Wells and Davis pounced on the ball for the score. 5 Freddies for lified the run and put them right back on the 32. Again they drove to wt, Clothing. line backing, interpass on his 10 and yard line but a clipping penalty nul- 18 Team and returned it to the 18 where he fumbled, Joel Davis recovering for the Parkers. This time the Little Giants weren’t denied and a few plays late> Picchietti plunged over from six inches out. Rogan passed to Ben- Parkers their Picchietti, 32 by a roughness penalty. A plays later Jones raced to the Moose Chapter 806 Bowling League September his running and cepted a Rogan son Early on the hard running Jones, had their lead. Wells fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Highland Park scored again. The Parkers grabbed the loose ball on the 17 but were set back to the Late in the first quarter the Little Giants directed of Paul Turchi down to the 20 yard line. Then Fred Dixon, who practically held the Wells team together with a 28 yard Highland 40 and, with a couple of breaks, drove to their first score. On fourth down, Rogan was forced to punt, but a Well offside penalty on the play gave Highland Park a first quarterbacking his down. Rogan, first game, in position, a headache since the graduation Baracani, Blessing, and trickiest Lil Giants on hand for the first meeting between the two midwestern colleges. The Foresters, coached by John Breen, will field an all-veteran line and a backfield with such stars as Jay Blessing, Jack Cassidy, Leo Fer- Grinnell, a favorite to capture midwest conference title, has lettermen from its 1949 squad. Cahill, Peterson, Tapliapietra and Ammie Minorini being standouts. Wood was the leading ground gainer, making 45 yards in 10 attempts, Pantle Page and Nonnie a Ossie Redfield, Robertson, Rich the one boys, 7 and 8 years—Pat O’Brien, Tommy Berube, and Ronnie Bernar- college ball Saturday facing Grinnell college in Lake Forest. The largest opening day crowd in the history of conference. and and proved to the best of the Labuda since their organization that they can stand up the league has to offer. season ing and Mickey Morano; boys, years old—Tommy Labuda, O’Brien, and Ray Fini; and 8 years—Karen Kloss Hart-Lynn Labuda (tie); Lee faced 62nd Forest Sheahen 5 and 6 Tommy girls, 7 and Kay competition have Lake ily Patty Paletti, Barbara Giaimo and Ann Stephens; girls’ and boys’ bean races, all ages—Maureen Carney, Parkers In Season Opener bara Labuda; boys, 4 years and under—Richard Berg, Joseph Paletti Jra and “Buten. Bock girls 5 ana 6 years old—Betty Yore, Mickey Standings. While cleanly played, it was a bruising affair which featured vicious blocks and_ tackles. The game provided the toughest the two *|Guglielmi were defensive ends, and the starting line was helped out by guards Mike Azzone and Bill Glader, and tackles Mac Nelson, Dave Schwartz, and Marty Rosenthal. Lake Forest Faces Grinnell College Attracts Throng freeze attempt for the extra point. The game was the second straight Bi-State victory for the Indians and over defensive work seemed to improve, Fell company, one of Highland Park’s strongest bowling and Wells was stymied. Bill Rogan, Reno Signorio, and teams, is entered in the Waukegan Classic bowling league, reportedly the county’s fastest loop, which opened play Tuesday Frank Picchietti were in the defen(third from left), is sive backfield, with Dom Turchi and night. Charles Crovetti, team captain shown with Jake, Neuman (Red), and Abe Fell (left to right) , John Reitz backing up the line. Bruno Ponsi, playing his first high team sponsors. Crovetti averaged 190 in league play last year. school football game, looked good Other team members and their averages are John Kemety, 204; on pass defense, while Jim Zahnle Herb Engstrom, 197; M. Preti, 185; L. Medecci, 187, and E. and Art Buller did plenty of line Georgeson, 185. backing. Walt Cronkhite and Nick The quarterback roll pass from quarterback Levi Ball and run 25 yards to score. For the most games line. Stewart Parker were moved boys headway at all. The Chicago lads scored in the first quarter when end luncheon, It was a highly fired Highland Park eleven that returned to the field for the second half, and the first time the Indians took possession of the ball they began to roll. With Scharrer in the driver’s seat, they started power driving from the Elgin 28 with hard running by Wood and Red Risdon, a pass from Scharrer to Wood for 18 yards, and a 24vard dash by Howie Pantle to the Elgin nine, where a Torpedo tackle was detected clipping and a penalty victory last their polish. Only an occasional defensive lapse allowed Wells to make much great went into a huddle and Coleman called for two plays—a drive into the line by Wood, which later net- afternoon watching double spent The team gave promise, though, that its inexperience can turn into pietra for 10 yards, and next connected to Johnny Wood for 19 yards. Still pitching, Danny passed to Ossie Redfield for 14 yards. With time quickly running out, Coleman threw Tagliapietra Saturday fans tory season-opener but the boys have plenty of ragged edges to work out before they invade the Huskies’ lair in Oak Park this Saturday. ball on the Elgin 22-yard line with three minutes remaining in the game. Coleman took over the quarterback duties and tossed to Taglia- catch on the Torpedoes’ 10-yard line. With the clock stopped at 35 seconds playing time, the Indians football but unorganized Wells squads. The frosh-soph had little trouble in gaining a 42 to 13 triumph, and the var. sity eleven had a tougher, but clearcut 19 to6 margin. It was a satisfac- Highland Park schoolmates. The Parkers, who at one stage of the game trailed 6-0, took over the to Park Hall ie. 24% 95+: Pit@s, Picchietti he, Rape ee, 2 Jones is F.°, Bah. . Turchi Frosh-Soph TOME oy eis eet Li. Bi Ai Hinchsliff VoMimat 2: rs Lele es ss Bock Manzella ..... L.G,,..,. A. Signorio PAStCiIAE hy 2c CN wane Gon Antes Weaezor 26 ay Re Frances1 Wroblewski ... RUF... _ Klingler Martin... iss ta Tyson Malagee 5.345 ue _. Freberg Rrohards: 5.43 deities ce: Guentz Chaptiat .o0.. Belles Goss Walker BGOKer toes. Ee oe Gould Thursday, September 21, 1950 �Leroy J. Kuhn (Continued To Wed Saturday St. Peter’s Neighborhood Northbrook will be the church in setting Satur- day for the wedding of Miss Geraldine Lapp, daughter of the John C. Lapps of 928 Golf avenue, and Leroy J. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Kuhn of Skokie. The Rev. Armin Bitzen will perform the ceremony at 6 p.m. Miss Lapp will white satin gown of Chantilly lace. be married in a with a redingote Her veil will be topped by a crown of stephanotis and her bouquet is to be a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Joan Lapp, sister of the bride, will be maid pistachio of honor, green lace, in a dress of ballerina length, and matching shoes. Baby mums of a maroon color, lighter in shade than the ones to be carried by the bridesmaids, will compose her bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss Lois Mortinson of Northbrook, cousin of the bride, and Miss Janet MacCleary of Skokie will wear mauve lace ballerina gowns with matching shoes. Blow, of Deerfield, a cousin length Karen of Miss Lapp, will serve as flower girl. Dwain Kuhn will attend his brother as best man, and the ushers will be Roger and Lapp, David brother Von of the Gillern of A reception ceremony. Paul Dewes Miss Lapp and her ates of Northbrook Kuhn served with Pacific area for she wore with a corsage You haven’t until you read have all read of @ Bowling Supplies Open Want Daily and Feed Sc. 139 SUN., HOLIDAY TILL Sundays CLOSING TEN N. Second and e Free Bowling 730 Waukegan, Deerfield For Open or Matched Game doubly materials, and too. No $5.95 25 For further $9.95 LEAF RAKES—Bamboo RUBBISH BURNERS and Steel House with QUAKER | Instructions Prop. HEATER information E> Br Get rid of dirty coal, ashes and kindling .. . have plenty in the Brethren of heat in a jiffy this winter ... with a QUAKER Burnoil church on September 9 at 8:30 p.m., by the Rey. Lester Laubenstein, Heater. Heats your home or a room in a matter of minutes! Fast, automatic heat assured by these optional, low-cost accessories offered INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service only Home 2. Heat Circulator—gently circulates heat to every room corner. Automatic in action. The QUAKER **Challenger* Made in 4 sizes. Beautitu , scratchproof, baked enamel finish. Games — Farwell Field 2:00 P.M. Sept. 23 have te excuse our looks! We fell in love on a Greyhound Bus!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS North Central Oct. 28 Augustana Nov. 11 DePauw HI. 2-0077 Admission Adults—including DAHL’S °C sete (Four Pa HIGHLAND September PARK 21, 1950 tax Children, Season Tickets inc. tax PIPE—Galy. $79.95 & Black and Supplies SHERONY 75c HARDWARE $4.50) at any one or all 4 games. SED SEES aD EY CRE Oe AND Ae AES RC FURNACE Was $101.95 Now Special Order Your Stove & Boiler Grates and Parts NOW! Prices $1.50 — Game @ 314 GREEN Tickets on Sale at Fell’s EE Thursday, Home Usable ” 322 NO.IstST. Grinnell Oct. 14 by QUAKER: 1. Mechanical Draft — gives maximum heat output regardless of chimney by providing ample draft. Cuts fuel cost! 1950 Schedule “You'll is Neat as a pin... Warm all winter St. Call HI 2-0319 Reservations Call Deer. 90 or 358W saves Rubber tires—Junior Deluxe seed- easy, Biuney says | My PIN 1320 Broadview avenue, to Helmer D. Carlson of Fox Lake, Ill. The ceremony was performed Bethany Evangelical United ing * feeding e Evenings C. CROVETTI, make SPREADERS twee seers BO £2203... ee LEAF BASKETS 4 & 6 bu. capacity Sat. & Sun., All Day MODERN 10,000 sq ft—$7.50 Scxt% © @ OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. AIR-CONDITIONED riage of Mrs. Elsie Hunter, daughter of Mrs. John A. Blomdahl of SEED — ALSO — 8 Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. LAWN 100% perennial grasses for a peat light shade. Sow a third as much because of the millions of healthy sure growing seeds in each package. 1 Jb-$7.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 Ads. HIGHLAND bri out Fall Lawn ical ordinary fertilizer. 25 Ibs is a full meal for 2500 sq ft—$2.50 Dial HI 2-5332 Bowling Academy of the mar- @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) NEWS Deerfield Of Mrs. E. Hunter Bowling OPEN BOWLING 1 P.M. TURF BUILDER TS Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ with Your lawn needs the vital nutrients supplied in TURF BUILDER. A generous application of this just right lawn food insures vigorous growth, sparkling color. TURF BUILDER meets every requirement . . . clean, odorless, economical—you use only 1/3 as much as OWLIne SAT., Fall Feeding aA Mary Jane LANES lavender of your the HI 2-4800 ore Theodore minister, A reception, in the home of the bride’s mother, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are at home on Burton avenue. 5 |: during Announce Marriage is made 110 S. First kee. World War II. After a wedding trip in Wiseonsin, the couple will reside in Skokie. Announcement Evansville, \ INC. The wedding was followed by a reception given by the ‘Cabonargis in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Hape and his bride will make their home for a while in Milwau- fiance are grad- years of SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK present. High school. Mr. the navy in the three AUTHORIZED BUICK orchids. Mrs. Hayes was unable to be Skokie. in Skokie will follow the 13) Lent, the bride’s brother; and Robert Strieby. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cabonargi chose a purple dress which bride, Kuhn will wear a green gown. will wear corsages of red roses. from page of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Rex Sesssions of Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Robert Barnes of Racine, Wis., and Mrs. Robert Strausser of Rock Island, IIll., were clad alike in blue satin and net. They carried yellow bronze mums and wore headdresses of the same flower. Hugh Klein of Kansas City, Mo., was the best man. For his ushers, Mr. Hape chose Doyle Collins of Aurora, Mrs. Lapp has chosen a gold taffeta dress for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Both BUICK Cabonargi-Hape Geraldine Lapp, RE ONG Re ERD RD CED OTH MAB: “Ee Pe BAY HIGHWOOD Hi 2-2041 > Page 19 �(Continued from page 14) Miss Nancy ie Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, yhich sends garden flowers to lorthwestern settlement during the Other appointsummer months. the nents ternoon Mrs. William Riddle, flower show thairman; Mrs. John Wilbur, civics committee; Mrs. George Hadlock, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, con- Bartells of (Continued of Sherman Clough, garden fair chairman. Skidmore club of The for af- mothers and daughters was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Strong of Winnetka. Miss Bartell is entering the college in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., as a John Irwin Tucker of Chicago was Mr. freshman. HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. Est. HI BECKER 2-3300 Park BLINDS LINOLEUM 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 HI WINDOW & are prepared 20 Newman remained in the Percy Mrs. give Richard back, PLASTIC TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Shrubs, Evergreens, @ @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor any quality of shades OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park of Innes Metal, Kay Herzog and Jr. Highland Photo Park Bernstein. pnel- Fifty- COVERING ° Se 7 Aaghae @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate After @ Floor Rubber Sanding Tile Contractor ‘%r ut AMERICAN wroees call Floors the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois PRINTING QUALITY CLEANING REASONABLE REPAIR Floor @ Koroseal S Town = GENERAL FLOOR I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... AT PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS Fruit Trees WALL the Richard CLEANERS @ FUEL president Prior nine youngsters were awarded top honors in the program, and an additional 55 were given blue stars for having read and reported on seven or more books. SHOP 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction TILE Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS SERVICE If I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. MONOGRAMMING a you Kuhns, H. library board, presents a gold star to Elizabeth Morren for having read and reported on at least 12 books in the summer reading program of the children’s library. Waiting to receive their gold star awards are Milton and Nancy Hardacre, and in LINOLEUM TITIES TR ge Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Page Baldwin Newman, his sister; east for the wedding. Miss & LINOLEUM HEATING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most ot Hi 2-2207 SHADES to The bride is the granddaughter 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We in ROCCO FIORE NURSERY Service HI make NURSERY Makes 2-0609 will 373 Roger Williams Ave. Husenetter & Gronkhite Phones They Stonegate a in farm HI 2-0566 SERVICE Washer Forest. Homestead, Phone for Estimates TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Lake Va. at bride COVERING Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. Also home his to live, after to the Springs, RUBBER ASPHALT Highwood Glass All bring it can be FLOOR Glazing — On will Canada, DOWNING'S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops TELEVISION Birming- You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 2-6848 FLOOR VENETIAN — of East, after serving as one of the bridesmaids, to resume her classes at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs. CO. BLINDS trip Elizabeth Where VENETIAN II Midwest their Mrs. went 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland his the late Dave Hennen Morris, United States ambassador to Belgium from 1933 to 1937. Mrs. Baldwin, the bridegroom’s mother; and Easy Terms ROOFING Baldwin to the Hot HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING M. Veris, Mgr. K. wedding et Free Estimates — and _ Backus Mr. 1899 Phone man Charles back Inc. Ave. E. Park 387 best Mr. Rice Jr.; Robert L. II of Highland Park; nen Morris III, of Toronto, the bride’s brother. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Baldwin’s ushers were J. Gillispie ham, Mich.; Richard W. Murrie and Daniel H. Sise of New York City, the latter a step-brother of the bride; Mr. Carter Jr.; and D. Hen- McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl 14) quets. = PHONE page Miss Marie Falter and Miss Barbara Davis of New York City. All of the attendants wore ivory faille taffeta, with bandeaux of lilies of the valley and white roses in their hair. They carried matching bou- 9 Ravine Chicago. entertainment from Win Reading Awards .. Si STi Mrs. W. daughter jeaseu and Charles Bartell, lane, was among the students who attended a recent tea given by the are: servation; Morris-Baldwin. Nancy Bartell Attends Skidmore College Tea garden Club... Pleating & Machine — Belts Hand Button Bound Main UNiversity 4-3034 Evanston customers fall into SINGER PRINTING Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 that my two classes: new ones—and enthusiasfic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 I believe AND | PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Thursday, CO. Bay Road 2-5250 September 21, 1950 �~ oe MOL RL Attends eae Allen Happenings N. Y. Pp snk sent ee Muskie a recent vacation in Wis- consin, Charles Esdale of 159 Ravine drive, caught a 47% inch Muskie. Mr. and Mrs. Esdale spent three weeks on the upper east fork of the Chippewa river, Blaisdell lake, Wis. Move to South Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tinch and their daughter, Suzanna, have left their home at 124 N. Green Bay road, to be new residents of Rapid city, S. DD, Mr. Tinch:: has transferred from the Highland branch of Sears Roebuck and pany to a South Dakota has been vears, with and Park for Home the a division. He local resident been Park com- store of Highland From Summer Trips Mrs. L.° F.. Harza, 2299: Pierce road, is home from a trip through the West. She motored to Yellowstone park and the Badlands of South Dakota and Colorado, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman of Glen Ellyn. Mr. Harza spent the summer months in Calcutta, India, on a business trip. Off to of 1726 Pleasant avenue. The Hammond family has just returned from a stay at their summer home in Smoky Lake, Sprowls Mr. Wis. Move and Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl and their children, Charles, Robert, Susan and Sandra, moved from their home at 2351 Lakeside place, to Glencoe this week. Newcomers to Highland Park will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kromer and their young daughters, Sherry Lynne and Mimsi Lauren of Chicago, who plan to en- ter the former Sprowl home in early October. Stones Back Mrs. son, From Gerald Charles, D. have Plum Lake Stone and from their summer home on Plum lake, Sayner, Wis. The Stones had as their guests, Mrs. Jack Helmer of Evanston and Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Charles W. Bartells of 9 Ravine lane. Mr. Stone is en- tering his third year at Indiana university and Miss Bartell will be a junior at Grinnell colleze in Iowa. Sent with Janes Money-Making Kit. — $1.00. Sample Kit sent for 15 days Approval — all postage paid by us. You can't lose! Send No Money — but Mail This Coupon Today! a MAKE BIG MONEY EASILY & BEFORE CHRISTMAS ; JANES ART STUDIOS, BABYLON 60, N. Y. | & E 4 Art Studios Sample Sell 50 Name-Imprinted Christmas Cards Please Rush Samples on Approval Today. with FREE I sezueeeeeesees Bie 8 8 8 PTT TET §' BOX . NAME | ADDRESS CITY Thursday, Touch Fowlers September From The family is West left in for a month’s tour of While there they visited tives in San Francisco August the state. with relaand Los Angeles. Gordon Jr. left Monday for the Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, Ind., where A. J. Becker, he is a senior. Kings Home Mr. and and their From Mrs, son, Willard James, to their home at nue, after a two in Eagle River, was accompanied mother, Mrs. Eno ton. Earlier Mrs. King coast, Maine Wisconsin G. six children, have returned 2525 Midland aveweek fishing trip Wis. The family by Mrs. King’s George of Evans- in the drove summer, to the Mr. and eastern visiting New York, Boston, and Quebec, Canada. Lanzls Meet Mr. and German Mrs. Lanzl, 335 S. Linden avenue, received a pleasant surprise this summer when Mr. sister George and_ Kruells of D. in physics. with his wife and young son, Stephen, from Waynesboro, Va. September and Diphtheria Earl W. Gsell During the month of September diphtheria reaches its highest point in the year. Its fatal victims are mostly children under five years of age. Divhtheria germs can be carried bv an adult without that adult knowing he is a earrier. For this reason no child can be fully protected unless he is immunized. Regardless of how busy he be. your A brother, Rosemont Doncollege, en- You haven't read all of your-NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 547 have been residing in II. At Bowling Green graduates of Highland Park High school. Miss Stupple is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stupple of 1814 dan’s Pleasant parents avenue. are the Miss Bry- J. H. Brydans of 534 Cavell avenue, and Miss Weinmann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Weinmann, Home This is the favored time to fix up old lawns or new ones. Feeding and seeding, the 1920 trail. From proven East from the East is Miss Caro- lyn Hazard, 1297 Wade street. Miss Hazard traveled through New York, Boston, and Maine, tended the wedding Travels in Traveling Quick, easy lawn treatment with Scotts Spreader, $9.95 where she atof a relative. TURF through Limback, Harry N. Limbacks Mexico daughter per 100 sq ft; 25 feeds 2500 sq ft. is Miss of Ibs, Sct $2.50 way, LAWN Permanent Fall feeding quickly restores lawn health and color. Use 1 Ib Mexico Joan BUILDER Scots. your lawn the look” all year. blend gives “beautiful SEED for fall plantings. Sow lightly because there are three times as many seeds per pound as in ordinary mixtures. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 the HUSENETTER of 506 N. Sheri365 ROGER HARDWARE WILLIAMS is spending several weeks in Mexico, accompanied a relative. She plans to return to Northwestern university HI 2-4387 RAVINIA Milwaukee, Earlier in the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noreiko came from Baltimore, Md., for a visit. Mrs. is Noreiko the daughter of the Lanzls. Other houseguests included a son, Dr. George Lanzl, who arrived By for brother-in-law, Wis., came home from a trip through Europe; bringing a niece, Miss Augusta Schmidt with them from Munich, Germany. The Lanzls have been exchanging visits with the Wisconsin family, getting acquainted with their German relative. A son, Lawrence Janzl, has -returned to studies at the University of Illinois, where he is working to- a Ph. at month. left Rosemont, Pa., where he has tered his: freshman year. (Continued on page 22) dan road. Miss Limback, who recently returned from a visit in Arkansas, Niece Hans home this has Three Highland Parkers at Bowling Green college in Ohio, are the Misses Alice Stupple, Susan Brydan and Nancy Weinmann, all June Returns King whose ald, S. Sheridan road, was burned earlier in the year. The Beckers with their Hiawatha doctor will Save now...save for years...with this lowest price car! Now 4 to see instead of 3 And the one to huy is the Studebaker Champion The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN $1504 State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice al- ways arrange time to give this protection to your child. Have him immunized at once with this life protecting serum freshly supplied by the reliable pharmacist. Good health care and the best in medication is the greatest gift a child can receive. Choose a _ conscientious pharmacist to compound all of your doctor’s prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Park Phone HI 2-2600 21, 1950 He in Industry.” Return Highland STATE conference. Home from California are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler and their son, Gordon Jr., of 322 Vine may BIG *1°° BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS by to repre- Susan and Sandra. The Seilers have sold their Highland Park home at 860 Rosalyn circle, to Mr. and Mrs. Freshmen her returned at the selected group later farm are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler and their children, Michael, Stephen, Human ward to Glencoe was of Buffalo, Move to Deerfield residents of a Deerfield Antioch, the Miss Lorraine (Lorry) Hammond returned to Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., last Saturday where she will be a sophomore. She is the daughter of the G. John Hammonds in Seilers New Chicago. Among the topics discussed at the five-day gathering was “The Lanzl’s_ School Association last week Murphy them Main confer- employed with the Chicago Hardware and Foundry company in North five 14 years. 1523 annual management avenue. Dakota the National held Mr. a local BRL During of the Foremen, Conference Murphy, attended ence Highland 47 Inch T. street, of Catches Foreman’s Ravinia HC 2-2300 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager RAY MOLENDY, Pres. 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 Highland Park, III. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 21 �Home From Two Venice Happenings John Salbego returned to his home ‘at 619 Deerfield avenue, last Thurs(Continued from page 21) day after spending three months with friends and relatives in Venice, Accompanies Daughter to Urbana Italy. Awaiting his homecoming was Mrs. John Dolan, 864 Rosalyn a daughter, Miss Gena Salbego. circle, accompanied her daughter, Margaret, to the University of IlIli- Moves to Lake Forest nois in Urbana, last Thursday. Miss F. William Beere, a resident of Dolan is a member of the freshman class. Mrs. John D. Stodder of Highland Park for 30 years, has 304 Central avenue, also went with moved from his home at 606 Vine the Dolans on the one day trip. A avenue, to Lake Forest. Mr, Beere brother of Miss Dolan, Richard, is is living temporarily with his daugha member of the senior class at ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Notre Dame university in Indiana. Richard Rioux. REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 LINES Here in the Rector HI 2-0181 Phil e “CERTIFIED” received country. Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith of 770 Oak Grove sert avenue, entertained bridge party. spent the summer enter her senior college, at a des- Miss Smith, who in Europe, will year Northfield, at Carleton Minn. A party also was given’ by the Misses Nancy Ryan and Mary Halsted in the Ryan home at 123 Clifton avenue. Miss Ryan, daughter of the Raymond J. Ryans, Miss Halsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted, 619 Crofton avenue, is entering her junior year at Middlebury college in Vermont. at Holy Cross session. until you have read the Want Ads. Master by 23 Vine of Arts degrees Miss avenue; Jean Miss were Handberg, Dorothea M. Himmler, 918 Logan street, and Robert Lloyd Tree of 1736 Rice street. William Christopher McCulloch Jr., 1358 Broadview avenue, was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. A Doctor of Dental Surgery degree went to Lawrence Kenneth Mac- Gregor, of 618 Homewood avenue, and Jacob Jeppesen, 53 N. Second street, earned a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pledges Miss Omicron Virginia Alpha Nelson, the J. A. Nelsons, has pledged been to daughter of 1916 Flora place, Omicron Alpha chapter of Chi Omega sorority at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia. A 1949 graduate of Highland Park High school, she was active in YWCA, Swimming club, Girl’s club and HGA. Miss Nelson attended Blackstone college in Virginia before entering her sophomore year at Coe. Public Speaking Secrets to Be Taught at YWCA The public now has the opportunity to learn the art of persuasion through speech; the way to make a public address comprehensible; how to conduct a business Visit Friends Classes will be conducted under the expert supervision of Kenneth G. Hance, Ph.D., assistant dean, school of speech, Northwestern university, at the “Y” on Laurel ave- nue. The course will be given on six Monday nights, beginning October 9, and will The Theodore Buenger family of 2424 Balsam road, spent a recent vacation in Mercer, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Buenger, accompanied by their Betsy, run from 9:30 p.m. Those interested are register by the “Y” will be immediately at HI to 20 must asked to to telephoning 2-0675, limited 8 p.m. as the persons. be in Washington U. by class All next Monday. in Mercer daughter, or social meet- ing gracefully and intelligently ; how to ask for funds for community projects; how to introduce persons t9 one another’ properly and how to discuss political affairs at home and in public. All of these talents are at the disposal of any one on the North Shore who registers for and attends a “Course in Purposeful Speech” at the YWCA. registrations young You haven't read all of your NEWS meats. WILSON’S the Cambridge, Mass., to Washington, D. C., where her husband is teaching in the graduate school at Georgetown university. He recently received his doctor’s degree at Harvard university. Mrs. Hinton is the former Mary Virginia Stodder. Kitchens smoked Seven Highland Parkers were awarded degrees at the close of the Northwestern university summer Mass., is Page Watson (Tim) Stodder, son of the John D. Stodders of 304 Central avenue. His sister, Mrs. Harold C. Hinton, is moving from we love to work with Wilson’s They are so superior in tenderness and in fine smoke flavor. When you serve Wilson’s hams, you serve ‘‘America’s Finest.” w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-1 Seven From H.P. Win Northwestern Degrees for Friends Returning to his senior year at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Wilsons Weekly @ulletin from the RECTOR | Parties Two college farewell parties were given last week as last get-togethers for friends leaving for various colleges and universities throughout Senior STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Bound will be a member of the junior class at Western college in Ohio, and @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Farewell College and Senior at Miss Mary Adler left Sunday for Washington university, St. Louis, son, Mo., where Teddy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Murphy of Winnetka, in their summer home. year. Miss she entered Adler is her the of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of 299 Moraine road. senior daughter M. Adler HAM (inthe orange wrapper) is a deluxe smoked ham, nicely “‘sugar-cured,’”’ and of the finest quality. See simple cooking directions inside the wrapper. Center-cut slices broil to perfection. Either the half or the whole ham will bake to a juicy tastiness. The shank end simmers savorily with vegetables. The tag ends and bone will make a luscious soup, ham loaf, etc. A whole Wilson’s Certified Ham is an economical buy because it offers such a variety of uses. Keeps well when refrigerated. You’ll sit down and take it easy while you’re ironing ... when you have an WILSON'S "Zeuder Mlade”’ HAM automatic ironer. (in the yellow wrapper) comes fullycooked ready to eat, and so tender that you can cut it with a fork. Even the shank is tender and mild. Because this ham is pre-cooked the famous Wilson way, it may Shirts, dresses, flat work ... everything you do with the ironer will have a professional finish. And best of all, you’ll polish off your laundry in half the time it takes you be eaten just now. as it comes from the “yellow”? wrapper or heated only 5 minutes to the pound. You’ll save your strength as well as your time .. . no more hours of standing before an ironing board, picking up and setting down a heavy hand iron. You'll sit relaxed in a comfortable chair while the ironer does the work. It’s so easy to use an automatic ironer the right way. Get yourself off There is practically no shrinkage. fie eI a he Pa to a good start...call our Home Service Department and one of the friendly Home Service Advisors will come out to your home and show you all the techniques and tricks. Take it easy ... get an automatic ironer. WILSON’S HAM b: with mustard-butter As you preheat the broiler oven to medium heat, blend together: \% cup Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter and \% cup prepared mustard Automatic IRONER! You can choose from many different models of automatic ironers... portable, cabinet or roll-a-ways. Priced as low as $54.95. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. oe BROILED an ee Get On broiler rack place: 15 minutes, then turn the meat over. Spread second side with mustardbutter. When second side is browned to your taste (10 to 15 minutes) the ham is ready to serve. Garnish with orange slices and cherries, *When using Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, slice 1 to 2 inches thick and broil 5 to 8 minutes to a side. It is fully-cooked so you merely warm it on each side. Page 22 \\ £s\ has rare SON & CO Wi w/ a 1 Wilson’s Certified center-cut ham slice, cut thick (% to 1”)* Spread top with half the mustard-butter and insert in heated broiler oven 3 inches below source of medium broiler heat. Broil until browned or 10 to See the Automatic lroners at our nearest store or your dealer's TAT AU eae Rae aa Thursday, ee September 21, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan 2-5787 road THURSDAY, September 21 9:30 a.m. Kippur HI gin. 10:30 ices. Yom a.m. Yiskor Services mary department will receive their Bibles. Classes will be held as usual after the Rally day exercises. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- services Memorial conclude at be- serv- sundown. Rabbi Joel S. Geffen and Cantor Stanley Martin will officiate. Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All in these ST. are welcome to join us services. Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. FRIDAY, September service. 22 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, September 23 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, September 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 24 “Promotion Day.” 9:45 a.m. 10:45 Church am. Fifteen of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. motion of Church school 3 p.m. Sixth annual Pro- students. conference youth rally in Joilet High school. 7 p.m. Young adults to meet. TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. Family TRINITY Reverend night 27 at the EPISCOPAL of St. September church. CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, THURSDAY, Feast September Rector 21 Matthew. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 24 24th Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, September 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) 24 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. All members and friends of the Sunday school will assemble in the sanctuary for the annual Rally day service. Graduates of the pri— You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, September 21, 1950 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery hour. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, 8 p.m. Dorcas of Mrs. program. of the at the midweek church fellowship service. The monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the Church choir. SATURDAY, September 30 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ HES NO CLARK )) GABLE BUT HE BUYS THE MOST SNAZZY Axel society at the Erikson, USED CARS- THATS September 25 WHY home 55 Golf I GO 2) ave- nue. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The aE tf @? Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister to 9:30 a.m. 1942 DODGE 1946 Junior choir 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s breakfast discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades), and Junior high department (7th 8th PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. FOR YOUR 1946 ASSOCIATEO ARNSTS black $895 4 dr., R. & H. .... $1195 47 PLYMOUTH Club mileage, R & H grades). 9:30 am. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments will meet together in the junior high room for moving picture, “The Conversion of Paul.” 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 10:10 a. m. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nursery de-| (Continued on page 30) <coPpYRIGHT LEIGHS 4 Dr. 1947 DODGE rehearsal. and \@le ont Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister 9 am. espe ye Avenues SUNDAY, September 24 Coupe, low $1095 CONVENIENCE We Are Open Friday until 9 — Sundays by appointment. ag Evenings Park Motor Sales Is el Seat eee te Rated one HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS re- hearsal. p.m. The picture new in Eggersted color entitled, “Desert Design” will be shown under the auspices of the Charisma club. Tickets can be secured from club members or at the door. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe BEST Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music 9:30 September a.m. Church kindergarten, intermediate a.m. school. primary, First Young adults 8 p.m. Young marrieds RED HEART DOG You Buy 2 Cans You Get One (1st Sunday). (2nd Sun- 8 p.m. Couples club (3rd Sunday). The 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. periods of worship are identical except for choral presentations. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by Dr. Merrill C. Tenney, Wheaton college. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by Dr. Merrill C. Tenney. TUESDAY, September 26 8 p.m. The Philathea Class of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G. Masser, 25 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEEK MART or CANE SWIFT’S Granulated Sugar 3 Cans 59¢ BROOKFIELD BUTTER 10-Ib. Bag O5¢ for 1-Ib. Crust Quick Pure Pie Crust ” Price Sale 1 Pkg. 18c¢ Shortening 31°. 7§8c 1 Pkg. Heinz 2 Jars Junior SOFLIN Paper 2 Print 6 5c New! KRISPY KRISPY le For Dessert Cooks in SALE 7 Minutes 1 pkg. 9c 1 pkg. Ie Instant Age Ibs. Large, White Large, Green Cauliflower 1Qc ray rm, 19¢ Pascal Celery ., 15¢ New RED Dishwashing Potatoes 10,,.39¢ -OZ. CRACKERS 2 5c MORRELL PRIDE MORRELL SLICED 8 to 13-lb. Average, i». 19¢ BACON PRESSED STEWING CHICKENS Cigarettes CHOC Old Gold and popular brands OTIALITV RUMP ROAST BEEF Boned, Rolled FRESH SELECT OYSTERS tote 595 9 MART FOOD SUNSET UNTIL 2£eagy to Eat HAMS CANNED FRESH OPEN Grapes 6 fl. oz. 29¢ Pottic Beans 2%°:?29c cans 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. for AY PLL rey TUKBAY ';°% 19c Crackers Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. RED Custard 2 Packt-Rite Green & White Lima rT Royal! 29¢ - | -Lb. Rolls 29¢ Grape Jam Sunshine 29¢ | Towels Centrella SERVE SHURFINE : Strained BABY FOODS 3 Jars Strained Vegetable 9c 2 for 27¢ day). FIRST Can FOOD PURE FOOD of worship. Youth choir. 11 a.m.-Second service of worship. Senior. choir. Nursery for small children during both services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (Octobe:, November, February, March). 6:30 p.m. High school fellowship (2nd and 4th Sundays). 8 p.m. THE and school. High school service OF SUNSET Nursery, junior departments. 10 a.m. Church youth, 9:30 24 BUYS at the NORTH SUNDAY, minutes Pastor attendance Russell Edwin school. Linden, The motion classes.) WESLEY in charge W. 2:30 p.m. “Church Wide Visitation” will continue to enroll all members of the church in the October 7:45 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 will be Bess. Brotherhood. a.m. Children’s of age Arthur WEDNESDAY, September 27 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. It will be missionary night and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 1:30 p.m. Mrs. TUESDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Monthly meeting THURSDAY, September 21 Yom Kippur services beginning at 10 five years of ing. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln time this fall, and provide the anthems. A nursery for children under 4:30 pm. The annual “Summer Christmas Tree” program will be held in the parlors of the church with Ida Brehmer in charge. Tea will follow. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meet- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood ister. Opportunity will be given for the signing of “Covenant Cards’ agreeing to church attendance for the Sundays of October. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to little children. Our choirs will processional for the first Herbert Nw God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. CENTRAL P.M. Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 23 �read Piano your the NEWS Wont Ads. tuning REPAIRING AND Work REFINISHING Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Formerly Children’s Theatre to Become Children’s theatre, long a dream of Highland Park mothers and fathers for their children will become a reality this year, with the presentation by the National Youth theatre New York, and the Lake Forest college Garrick players of four plays in Elm Place school auditorium during the season to Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy come. Leonard avenue, Wells, ways 1019 Fort Sheridan means chairman and of Elm Place school announcement this “Merlin, 7:00 Days Doors Open P.M. at 6:00 Week P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Starts at 2:30 P.M. Last Day THURSDAY Joel McCrea, Ellen “STARS IN MY Sept. Drew CROWN” ““TRIGGER TRAIL” ~<_ .OF 1951 -7/| — Id 4 aa St ice oe — el STARTS OCT. STH Limited Engagement Saturday & Sunday in | velope with Erie, check Wilson, YW 7, & Highland Open Mon.-Fri. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Park 6:00 60c after 1:30 daily) 6:30, I. H. HI from the Bank 2-0630 Joel McCrea, Wanda He tamed range war Open Fri., Eve Dae in TRAMP” Eve Day, Ronald Reagan, Gordon MacRae, “THE Sept. ton 9 Two N NITE” of WED. & THURS., “MYSTERY Riccardo Sept. 27-28 Also either For Sept. 22-23 Peck SKY” this Carl G. Schreyer. They on met at the beach for their second meeting and groups planned to break for a few weeks’ separate badges. Mrs. Karl Porterfield Active Louis Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, appeared before the board of alumni of Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently, in behalf of S’AY, Edgewater Beach hotel Coming: “Black Men.” Milwaukee Take Deerfield Marshall DOUBLE CHICAGOS ey rr Ve) Tel 33 FEATURE ae oe a L, SEPT. 22 = Se my which Te ae MERAE FON « WYMORE > ARDEN Rd. to Milw. Migatz thru SUNDAY, ZASU Famous film END Ave. & turn (Rt. 21) left any to be shown church, under the leadership of Sture E. Johnson, 583- Homewood avenue, Tickets may be secured at the door the night of the performance, or may be obtained from club members earlier. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers Monday Highwood Legion Unit No. auxiliary, 501, will American hold stallation of officers next its in- Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Charles Prizer, 10th district director from Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Mary Carney of Libertyville, 10th district alternate director, will be the installing officers. Officers for 1950-51 to be installed are: Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president; Mrs. William Christensen, first vice president; Mrs. James Minorini, second vice president; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chaplain; historian; Mrs. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Eggert Carlsen, sec- retary; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, treasurer; and Mrs. Roland Stanley, sergeant-atarms, A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Christensen hostesses. and Mrs. Mianorini, Redeemer Guild to Serve Evening Dinner In Church Hall Sept. 28 Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church will serve an evening dinner in the church hall, West Central avenue and McGovern street, next Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. On the committee making the arrangements tad, Louis George Marvin are Mesdames J. Wagner, John GrosDee, Shuman, Harry Eichler, Lawrentz and Marie Glader. Members of assist the guild. the Dorcas MAKE society will YOUR in “POST ROAD” Exciting mystery 24 person in 23 55 Years 24 Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. seats $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling 1893 33. W. WASHINGTON | STare 2-0085 All Types of Mortgages OF SEASON September INCORPORATED Insurance Correspondent MATINEE September DRAPER BT Established Sept. PITTS comedienne Saturday, Ave. presents LAST SHOW TONIGHT EXTRA GORDON. js WITH Stock,” “The like enough AIR CONDITIONED Forest Rose,” is Saturday night, September 30, at BethUnited Brethren any Evangelical church, Laurel and McGovern. “Desert Symphony,” Mr. Eggersted’s most recent sound film, shows the scenic spots in the southwestern part of the United States including views of the hazardous sections of the “Mighty Colorado” river. Showing of the film is being sponsored by the Charisma club of Beth- Montalban, “Summer alone, Holmes, in Chicago. MEN” Star a new chapter granted a charter at Lake Forest college. Mr. Porterfield was present at the 48th Phi Delta Theta convention held at the p.m. STREET” Brownies In New College Fraternity Milland 9:15 Mrs. season, Louis Sept. 27 About grade King will supervise the Garden Flower and Bird badges; Mrs. John Romer, the Sewing badge; and Mrs. Kluss, the Clerk badge. MON., TUE., Sept. 24-26 Spencer Tracy “Wahoo” and mothers. work “MICKEY” ONLY Ray Nancy 27 Lake County’s New Marlon Brando Teresa Wright at example, Buchanan, fourth up in small Features SAT. and Frye, girls’ “ADAMS RIB” & “UNTAMED BREED” WED. too, at camp. Peggy last Monday "A FOREIGN AFFAIR” & “Northwest Stampede” SUN., lead- seventh Their first get-acquainted meeting is this afternoon and they will be planning a tea party for their mothers on the following Thursday. One of the most outstanding troops in Highland Park is Troop 20 from Ravinia school. This is a troop of 27 eighth grade girls and is led by Mrs. Charles Kluss, assisted by many of the “THE BIG CLOCK” & “DREAM GIRL” Sally with Hussey, Spring Byington “TEA FOR TWO” WED., Ruth for 3 Days Arden, Billy DeWolfe Technicolor Musical Starts 22-26 “LOUISA” Technicolor Starts SUNDAY Doris Sept. their Harter, sixth, “Eggersted” Burton Symphony,” on at West Ridge school will be led by Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr., Mrs. New- Park (Only One Dollar per Carload) & of summer, and Third Years ‘till WAU KEGA thru TUE., Hendrix the toughest in the West! “SADDLE FRI. 35 Highland & start Gould and Buffy Driscoll, on the Swimming badge. This is the same active troop that staged such a clever minstrel show last winter at their school. New West Ridge Troop West Ridge school will have a new troop this year for the fifth grade. Mrs. Martin Rotter and Mrs. John Teeter have agreed to lead this troop, which was Brownie Troop 26 last | year. They will meet Fridays at the | school. Nemeroff “BUCK incl. tax Lowell troop or away badges; Open 7 p.m. First show at dusk THURS. Sept. 21 p.m. Mrs. this the home Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 1:30 and of during of Jewelers - Opticians Across FRI. Starting Rev. LSS “YELLOW: SATURDAY The minister a good Gloria Wilkie has been working on the Child Care badge; Janet Harter, on Garden Flower and Horsewoman Gregory thru the UP 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 is get and eighth grade girls report that all the girls have been working on badges superintendent, classes. Lambert G. SILVER, WATCHES, ee YY McClurg Ct. Ontario Sts. fall assisting Gould ers church. ae or money GLENCOE GENESEE NOW 2- WE BUY OLD GOLD, 4 yj y Z RENA 29 Greatest from the 4 yy order to CHICAGO Attractions (Continuous Russell is to name name ||to interest the general public in the new motion picture in color, “Desert Scouting fun this year, the 12 girls of Troop 8 at West Ridge school met last week in Turnbull woods to build a fire, cook “Somemores,” and to make plans for an overnight at Sakajawea lodge on September 29. They plan to work on their Campcraft and OutCook Mrs. Phillip door badges. superintendent of the Methodist church Glencoe, handling y at Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed stamped en- HEAVEN” Hollywood’s in William OLESEN BLUE HI Eager Richard Kendrick, 2373 Blackhawk road, assistant North Shore Evanston Box Office Orrington & Church “THE BARON OF ARIZONA” “MY are The the By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Assists with Sunday School Classes at N.S. Methodist school Lytton’s 26-27-28 Sept. plans ner, 712 Harvard avenue, at 2161, is subscription chairman. Matinees waw., 1muRS. Friday, and tax, first NOW OPEN Res. Seats $1.25, $1.75, $2.60, $3.10 and $3.80 (all taxes included) Startng plays, plus the ATU te FRI., SAT., SUN., MON Sept. 22-23-24-25 Sept. each, Sat- 15th ANNIVERSARY EDITION! SI stCle eit Me oer 4 Cartoons ’ ~“FUES., $2 on urday, November 25, at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets to the Children’s theatre session will be sold on a season sub- 21 SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Sept. 23, at 2:00 And four ar at Magician,” the at NEWS play in the series, will be given Sat- HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Starts the for basis being made to offer the tickets for sale to children in all of Highland Park’s schools. Mrs. Richard Haf- that the plays will be given urday afternoons. ALCYON Show PTA, made the week, addiny scription ‘Desert Symphony’ Color Film, Slated For Sept. 30 Showing | GIRL A Reality in Highland Park SS have of SaaS SOS you all a Sa until read eee haven't SS You Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. In Chicago Real Thursday, Estate September 21, 1959 �MRS. HANNA RUBIN Announces RHYTHMS & FOR Starting TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, Winnetka Community DANCE Mrs. Mear, HI 2-2255 Mon., Sept. 25 Baby Class by Request FOR WOMEN Ravinia Commons 10 A.M. House CHILDREN Mrs. Duffy, Fri., a. High (Merar) Classes POSTURE home HI 2-0158 P.M. Highland Educational An Ist G 2nd Park YWCA Approach to September 29 William at H. the Savin, son at the Chicago Settlement and the camp near New Buffalo, Ind., and Miss Maria Santi, dramatic soprano, will sing. Miss Virginia Schur will P.M. Grades—4:05 tea Mrs. 2333 Lakeside place. Miss Lea Taylor is to speak on the summer sea- 29 Kindergarten—3:20 School—5 of Officers auxiliary to the Chicago association is planning a membership Sept. Ravinia PTA Commons Auxiliary Plans Membership Tea September 29 P.M. Dance accompany her. Mrs, William Poston is chairman of the hospitality committee for the tea. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, auxiliary chairman, will assist her, as will Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. Interested women of the community are welcome to join the group which sews for the neighborhood settlement in Chicago and conducts a spring rum- oo Wy ) " ’ \s..7 mage ? last sale Sunday fashioned Mrs. 2 \S dale and to send youngsters afternoon ice cream Robert at Koretz, of camp. an social. old- Mr. 443 and Percy Egan- social chairmanship committee included croquet. under the Louer, of Mrs. Gail Compton, 335 N. Linden avenue, Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, 321 Central avenue, and Mrs. Stanley Lind, 425 Egan- 4 <t 4 vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Bjork, road. To Speak on PTA At Ravinia School the school’s PTA board speaking in the members|“The PTA and AAA WOODS let our Arden specialist* show you nois Ke “| HOW CAN EVERY BE BEAUTIFUL FALL 1. It’s never too late to restore beauty or too soon to start the Elizabeth Arden plan for beauty. Watch how your skin becomes clearer, smoother ... how little lines are coaxed away and contours firmed. DUDS! Two tone day. corduroy jacket for dress-up or every- Brown and tan, sizes 6 to 12. ......-...-- 8.95 2. Long sleeve plaid cotton shirt, sizes 4 to 12. 1.95 3. Sanforized, two tone I washable with ND BY cotton corduroy odo. 5S twill western trim. Brown \ canna uiibnn mapisnbincouges 3.93 1.95 for beauty. Friday Night Until September 21, 1950 state being groups supported by many within the state. constitution, presently in West Colorado are civic Mr. and tricia, of there, the Kenry’s her A. 38 parents sister C. High family and Browns in street. visited near While with Mrs. Denver, and brother-in-law, the Mt. Morrison. Business Careers VIA COLLEGE @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT REPORTING @ ACCOUNTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING AND SELLING Evening School Semester Session: Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 Day School Quarterly Session Begins Dec. 4 Registration Days: Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational * G. 1 Approved Cosmetics, Ist floor Hubbard 9 p.m. CHAS. Thursday, Illinois FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th barnett « Co. Open Mrs. Quarles, will analyze / your skin - + get you started on the Elizabeth Arden plan 5. Two tone Gene Autry sweater, 100 per cent wool. Blueior-brown, sizes 4 to 12. .......20....2..2.2..0. 4.94 Store and Teach- *Our Arden specialist, pants, or maroon. 4.100 per cent plaid wool cap with ear muffs. of Parents Mrs. George Kenry and their children, Betty Ann, George and Pa- essentials here for your new Congress See Relatives Home from Lig abeth fodeon, bring Mom ac- emphasis, ers will summarize pertinent facts on the Gateway amendment to the AGE with BOYS! with program, cording to school plan, on studying relationships between parents and children and their school. A brief business meeting will include an announcement from the nominating committee of its selection of candidates to represent Ravinia school on the Caucus committee. The entire parent body will be asked to vote on the candidates at the October meeting. A representative from the IIli- A. HUBBARD village house on the School” next Monday evening. His address will sound the keynote for the entire STEVENS« co. ww Allan Ravinia school PTA will present Dr. Charles H. Wilson, new superintendent of School District 108, year’s Se Photo secretary, Ice Cream Social Hubbard Woods hours 10 to 5:30 CHAS. Jr. Dr. Charles Wilson problems were sidetracked. fot a day as the Elm Place school faculty was entertained by You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ai recording Elm Place PTA Board Feted at Student a Prior and Mrs. Lawrence Morano, corresponding secretary. Wolff, PTA treasurer, was not present for picture. 23 N. Linden avenue, arranged an ice cream parlor menu for the 70 guests. Those on the committee were Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Jr., dale H. Mrs. Melvin Wolens (second from !eft), president of Ravinia School PTA, entertained the members of her board at tea in her home last week. Left to right, in addition to Mrs. Wolens, are Principal Raymond Naegele, adviser; Mrs. Albert road were hosts to the board the teachers, providing an af- ternoon of games which badminton, ping pong and The to THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois Woods A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, Phone STate 2-1880 TUT UALD WOODs Page 25 �Nis Easy Jo WANT AD RATES 20 5¢ each REAL @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester master up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Want Ad Service Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. 287 Deerpath dining rm. ESTATE FOR (Highland screen Radiant heat. 2-car JOHN HI 2-2468 (Improved) LEONARDI 2-1232 an mee There now being certain. shortages of materials for new building, why not inquire of our many listings of New & Older homes all sizes & Prices which may solve your problems. It will be a pleasure to work with you. Call us. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave, Tel. HI $33,000. Everett, Take Skokie 22 then west or to On 2% acres of beautifully landscaped property, with an orchard, sweeping driveways, etc., this red brick country home is charming in every detail. In addition to the entrance hall, the Ist floor has a lge. living rm. and fireplace, library, rm., sun room, are 4 family bedrooms and 3-car serv. rm. powder garage & 2 tile baths, attached is heated. For immediate sale 387 rm., the 2nd floor & bath. The PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue N. Sheridan basement, pine rm., 2-car att. and 3 blks. to Call Mrs. Len- & Road HI UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Owner has priced his home for quick sale; spacious liv. rm. and entrance hall. Powder rm. & screen porch on Ist. 4 twin size bdrms. & 2 baths on 2nd. Ravine lot in, northeast H.P. A comfortable well planned priced home for at $31,500. family IMMEDIATE with POSSESSION $49,500.00 Inc. HI 2-4580 A few acre building sites still available on North Ridge Road. These tracts are of high _€levation with beautiful permanent view. Priced for quick sale. Call for 502 particulars. Central BENJ. Ave. EXCITING Beautifully ranch house PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 WINTER RENTAL furnished year old on attractively land- scaped grounds. Spacious liy. room with wood burning fireplace, lovely dining room, large screened porch, 2 beautiful bedrooms each with tile bath, streamlined all electric kitchen with all electrical appliances, two car attached garage. Available Nov. 1 to May 1. Rental includes a cleaning man. $225 a month. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. ° Exclusive Central Ave. Agent Tele Fil 2-1232 with Johns Offices 2-6600 attractive floor this & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You CHARGE age 2-1485 REALTY $1,500. Glenview: 4 new, 2 and 8 bdrm. homes $15,000. to $28,000. Lake Forest: 4 bdrm. house, $27,500. For appointment Tel. Deerfield 1049 Lake, 7-room, to in 4 bedrooms Hot water living stores, of Inc. with with oil, has 2 full baths, of closet space, garage. Good plenty dining room, and 2-car porch dwelling. kitchen, large location, lot beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Tel. L.F. 503. THOS. PESTER Home plus income. Older brick, 5 room apartment vacant, and two 4 room One story two bedroom brick $18,500 and owner good home. picture lots of anxious. See us for other fine listings in new and older homes in all price brackets. ROBT. L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Winnetka Rd. Highland 6-3809 Park IT 308 moving home 4 in lge Immediate Glencoe immecountry $42.500. ESTATE Glencoe BAY, 2 TO BUILT built by 5 1971 owner arold oak bedrm. or den. 2 baths. Crab PORTER & WEINRICH, Green Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka 6-2600 CHOICE, convenient location, Hemphill house, owner built in 1941; 6 rooms, 1% baths, panelled recreation room; beautiful landscaping. 2 car garage. 3 blocks to Braeside station. Can be bought fully furnished. Tel. HI 2-0916. BEST BUY in east Braeside today; under $40,000. 7 room brick, 2% baths, gas heat, 2 car garage, game room. old. Open Sunday 2 until 5 Pierce Road, Highland Park. 432 GLENCOE AVE. 9 rm. fr. home, full base., 12 years p.m. 2377 bar-b-que, play- house. 2 car detached gar; lot 100x120. Call for appointment. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS LESLIE H. BAMBURG REALTOR 333 Park Ave. Glencoe 2960 FILLING STATION and two flat frame, well HI located, priced to sell. Call agent, 2-0474. POO9-4-0-00-46-6-4-6-6-6-446-57-40-0-44 Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. DEO 5 on Main Fl. with HOUSE, in 500 (Improved) good location, or will exchange for Write Box 243, Lake near a smaller Bluff, Ill. ROOM HOUSE on large lot, automatic oil heat. Near transportation. Very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2214, BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath, Tel. Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS WEST PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green full LAKE tile FOREST baths; 2 car gar., forced air, oil heat, natural fireplace, screened in porch. All rooms are extra lge. Priced in the low 80’s. 2 bdrm. modern 1 story home, full basement with knotty pine recreation rm. & bar; location is suitable for small business. $12,950. B.‘@-B. 813 Waukegan REALTY CoO. Rd. 200 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) -+-0---0-0-9) ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-0093 WILL SELL my home from in or Res HI 2-0037 1 to 2. acres Woodridge adjoining section of High- land Park. All utilities in. Near transportation. Overlooking private lake and beautiful landscaped grounds. Only family with older or no children considered. Owner, Tel. HI 2-1880. LOT 178x293, approximately 1% acres, in Woodridge section of H.P. Water, gas, electricity in; near school and _ transportation. $3,250 cash or terms. Owner, Tel. See HI 2-1880. HOMESITES Sherwood newest and provements Forest, REAL and Many beautiful brochure sanitary and _ sewers Park’s homes in in and area. All imstreets, paid Call us for. for prices. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 Bargains in many lots. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 (vacant) 66x196. _— Del Mar Deerfield 749-R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) CHOICE LOT 58 ft. x 150 ft. in attractive subdivision, $1,650. Inquire at John Griffith, Inc. Tel. L.F. 485. or Res. ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom land Park-Deerfield area. Deerfield 1049. homes in HighEbersole Realty, PRIVATE FAMILY want 3-4 bedroom house, preferably less than 15 years old. All cash—quick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-64387. WANTED to buy—four bdrm. house. Convenient to schools and transportation. Not over 15 years old. In addition to sale price, will provide for 6 months 38 rm. furnished apartment in Evanston, rent free. Write Box E-65, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, five to seven room home up to $20,000. Tel. HI 2-0574. WANTED TO BUY, 2 or 3 bedroom, well constructed, moderately priced house in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest No YOUNG agents. Tel. FAMILY home of -in HI 2-2943. 4 want nice 6 to 2-0037 $200 DOWN 3 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 8 community. room, Plenty of room for youngsters to play. Must be in good condition and _ reasonable. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. WANTED TO BUY, two or three bedroom home by private party in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, or vicinity. Under $20,000. Write F-35, H.P. News. ve —— SUMMER & WINTER SARASOTA, Have 6, two-room RESORTS FLORIDA efficiency apartments. Twin beds, all electric kitchenette, attached garage. Complete furnished in good taste. landscaped grounds. Reasonable rates. until Representative now in Oak Park October 1. Address N-40, Highland Park News SARASOTA, FLORIDA 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch style home. All electric kitchen. Automatic furnace heat. 3 picture windows, large screened patio. ing, and boating secluded location. season acre lot near fishing, bath- 15 minutes away. Quiet, Will rent $3,000 for the furnished, or sell $25,000 town. Address to. responsible’ party, unfurnished. Owner now in N-50, Highland Park News. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, ete. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 7x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November list. Shown by appointment! H. L. NEWMANN & CO. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-4845. BEST LOCATION available 10, TO now. 397 IN RENT: section, 1st. HI Large 2-1553 or room Room Ave. Ideally business Lake TOWN. Tel. Central October Inc., Highland fastest growing area. including concrete storm 6-2600 en OFFICES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Inc. Winnetka Furnished in good taste. % bay, nicely landscaped. Good COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. Rd. APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. Nicely Deerfield WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS, attractive small five room house, near transportation and school. $16,800. Tel. Northbrook 95W. REAL Bay REAL older This deluxe new 3 bdrm. ranch home is located on 1 acre of beautiful wooded estate property built of brick & lannon 2 lot Sherwood Forest, clear title. Tel. HI VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! Over the Skokie Valley is what you get with this property. We will sell all or part of this 270 ft. on the West side of Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Just, North of Clavey Rd. 178 ft. in depth. $50.00 per front ft. All improvements in and _ paid. area. REAL (vacant) 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. orchard fireplace wall, living room 32 ff. ft., picture window with valley view, screened and glazed porch. This is the house for the smaller family that wants the best. $44,500. 62 ft. WOODED surveyed, SALE Park) 2-7160. part. H.P. P.M. chitect for his own use. Not 2 years yet. Lge. master bedroom, bleached stone x 16 ROOM school, home. full tremendous possession. CUSTOM Ranch House 7 rm., porch; rm., Rd. sq. HEAVILY 75x165, REAL PARK location. breakfast screen REAL 1850 S. GREEN OPEN SUNDAY Brick Braeside baths, Ige. recreation LANG Wants English East 2% kit., with town. lovely excellent bdrms., closets. of this cabinet basement 721 out on Sheri- ESTATE FOR (Highland PROPERTY ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-6200 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK—-NEW LISTING sale REAL stone, ranch All features including fireplace, windows, gas heat, garage and closets. 8,000 apart- ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location, Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1040 891-J. Drivein Drs. More Rm. Above. 2 Beau. Offices. Might Sell. Crow and Smith Tel. Wilmette APARTMENT frame down. Deerfield Must You Go to the City? Spend More Time at Home Space for Rent in Tall Brk. Bldg. transporta- PARK & $4,000 Tel. HIGHLAND house HI 2-4580 brick heat room, Ave. BUSINESS bath PHELPS, 2-story, enclosed $14,000. dan center 1% HIGHLAND room, DEERFIELD, attractive new Cape Cod, six room area, two picture windows, unusual kitchen with breakfast nook, roomy basement, wooded lot, close to shopping, good Loop transportation. Owner transferred. REAL (Improved) Deerfield: 8 bdrm. house $13,000; 8 rm. house, 3% acres $17,500; 2 bdrm. brick ranch house $23,500; 1 and 3 acre estates $850 to $1,000. stone $16,800. 2 Northbrook: 3 bdrm. bdrm. fr. $8,500. Highland Park: lovely 6 rm. brick in good location. $26,500. Sherwood Forest: 2 bdrm. ranch $32,000. 3 bdrm. ranch $42,000. Lots 50 ft. front- CENTRAL from 7 children; New _ brick ranch house with lge. liv. rm.-din. rm, combination, streamlined kit., 3 bdrms, tile bath, 2 car gar. 80 ft. lot. Convenient location. Call to see. house 387 Central Avenue diate 2-0880 COMPANY bedrooms, 2. baths, also maid’s Very convenient East location. convenient wood BEAUTIFUL 7 room home. 3 blocks. Living room 19x25, dining room 16x18, large bedrooms, oil heat, 2 car garage. Trees, flowers and shrubs. Large lot. For particulars come in and talk it over with John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, {371 15 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. HI 2-2290. Page 26 type St. Two Owner LLOYD ACREAGE IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN dining EARHART 23 Desplaines river. S.E. corner. Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. kitch. and butlery. On maid’s rm. and bath, panelled recreation gar. Bus to school train. Price $47,500. zini. Excep- HI PAUL Situated on half acre of lovely land- rm., cheery kitchen with brkfst. nook, 3 family bedrms., and 2 baths, EBERSOLE tion, etc. While the house itself is old, it has been remodelled and wellkept, and has a new hot water oilfired heating plant, new wiring in conduit and a new roof. It is on an 80 ft. nicely landscaped lot. It is seldom that we are able to offer a property in this neighborNdod: at & Ones of uau4 «| $19,500 scaped property. Many outstanding and unique features such as Maine pickle pine walls in lge. living rm., parquet floors, good sized dining baths. REALTY blocks is att. 2-0577 $14,500 New 5 rm., al-steel, fireproof, modern ranch home—4 mi. west of Highland Park. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. On Rt. 22, % mi. east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, 9% eu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dishclothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum $3500 down. Open house Sunday. Waukegan Rd. to Rt. S. town, to school and trans- portation. Priced at only For further details call Mrs. other EAST 2 porch, HI 2-2673. SALE Park) 1551 kitchen, maid’s lIge. 2 R. S. HAMBLY FOREST gar. Convenient 2 bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, 2 car gar., very close in, convenient business zone location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town owner. $11,500. 832 CAN $22,500 with SOUTHERN COLONIAL WHITE BRICK RANCH REAL YOU FOR SALE ESTATE (Deerfield) REAL LOCATION Central Older bath, pwdr. rm. and complete first flr. 4 windows, (Improved) owner will finance. Call: RINGER kitchen with brkfst. nook, 3 bedrms., Road FOREST rm., cabinet 2 tile baths. LAKE bdrms. plan. 4 quarters. ture Ave. Waukegan large LEAVING TOWN— ENGLISH PICTURE in living EAST tional buy; good OWNER TUDOR LAKE DEERFIELD 615 other NEW LANNONSTONE & BRICK RANCH —On acre of beautiful wooded property. Lge. living-dining rm. combination with fireplace, pic- PARK Johns 2 master bedrms., 2 tiled baths and sun deck on second. Playroom in basement. Rock bottom priced for quick sale. Contact Blair Lloyd. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. and rm. with full screen porch @® @ CHOICE SALE Par’ Well constructed brick home on beautifully landscaped property. Unusually large liv. rm., din. rm., scr. pch., den, wood paneled bkfst rm., modern kit., maid’s rooms and bath. Outstanding master suite, plus 3 369 bay window, Telephone HIGHLAND bedrm. ESTATE FOR (Highland sized bedrms., tiled bath. Fine new heating unit, l-car gar. Owner transferred—will give immediate possession. Contact Bob Earhart. beams Highland Park 2-4500 REAL in Northwest Highland Park. Home with all of the charm of an English country house. Lge. reception hall with fireplace, hand hewn ceiling Current @ (Improvea) Park) You will be impressed with the VALUE and LIVABILITY of this roomy home just 1 blk. from school and ¥% blk. to transportation. Living rm. with fireplace, lge. dining rm., modernized kitchen, spacious News Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE 3 BEDRM. COLONIAL— $18,900 the Ads will be accepted FOR (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. 59 ESTATE additional word. This cost will cover for IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK words far Gaby os Want AD WANT PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-4500 located Western Inquire Forest 485. at store in Ave., available John Griffith, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) main (Furnished) FURNISHED garage apartment suitable for 3 adults in exchange for part time services. Tel. HI 2-2083. HOUSES (Lake TO RENT Bluff) FOR RENT until June 1st, modern Lake Bluff unfurnished home. 6 rooms, 1% baths. Conveniently immediately. Libertyville HOUSES Agents located. protected. Available Phone 2-1571. TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) NEW ranch home, near Woodridge station, for 5 or 6 months to desirable couple. References required. $125 monthly. Tel. HI 2-3178. é Thursday, September 21, 1950 �_ HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP FIVE ROOM cottage for rent, partially furnished. Oil heat. Tel. L.F. 895Y3. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXCELLENT oportunity and permanent position for girl with secretarial and receptionist training or experience. She will be sent to school at our expense for 6 weeks of basic training as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Glencoe 1302. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for oer and garden space. Tel. L.F. Looking for a Job? QUIET couple desire 2 to 3 room apartment furnished or. unfurnished. Tel. Deerfield 252 evenings or FRankkin 2-9180 days, Miss Barrett. Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE RESPONSIBLE young couple, both employed, desires 3 or 4 room furnished apartment in Deerfield or vicinity. Tel. Deerfield 450. WANTED. Write Small Box F-65, furnished c/o H.P. apartment. N ews. NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurnished 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Best references. Please phone Wilmette 5686 collect. QUIET, responsible couple, need unfurnished or furnished QUIET cottage, small home or apartment desperately. Good references. Write Box S25 c/o The Lake Forester. NAVAL OFFICER, FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, desires two-bedroom house or apartment for family of three. Tel. Lt. Langan, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 745. Leave message. BACHELOR urgently needs apartment or two rooms with connecting bath. Phone Lake Forest 378. WANTED, Apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, by Abbott Chemist, wife and child. References. Please phone Lake Bluff 1384. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for ne and garden space. Tel. L.F. RESPONSIBLE young couple, both employed, desires 8 or 4 room furnished apartment in Highland Park or vicinity. Tel. Deerfield 450. ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent. Call HI 2-2680, Highwood. COMBINATION living room and bedroom completely furnished, with kitchen, 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. LARGE pleasant room, with private glass door shower stall. Tel. HI 2-0201. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished studio bedroom, near Vine Ave. station. Single only. Tel. HI 2-0405. TWO rooms for rent. Kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood station. Tel. HI 2-53'46. LARGE furnished room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5269. LARGE room suitable for one or two with semi-private bath, half block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 878J. NICE large room located on East side, close to transportatoin and _ shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. SINGLE room: Teacher or professional woman preferred. Close to transportation and High School. Tel. Lake Forest 891. LARGE, quiet, one room kitchenette, private bath, close to transportation. Also —_— bedroom. Phone Mrs. Jones, L.F. For GENTLEMAN only, large sleeping room, close to town. Tel. Lake Forest 2826. PLEASANT suite for two, private entrance, private bath, three closets, heated garage, telephone. Completely equipped with linens, ete. Four minutes from Lake Forest_ stations. References required. Tel. Lake Bluff 2679. PLEASANT single room for rent to an employed woman. Comfortable, clean and near transportation. 657 Bank Lane! Te, ts. 3118. TWO DOUBLE and 1 single. Hot water all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. LARGE room with kitchen privileges. 1 or 2 employed women preferred. Write Box F-15, c/o H.P. News. PARLOR and bedroom combination with or without kitchen privileges. 323 North Ave., or Tel. HI 2-1790. LARGE studio living room. Use of adjoining kitchen. $17.50. Private entrance. Tel. HI 2-0848. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges; near transportation; for couple or single person. Tel. HI 2-3591. ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman or employed couple. Large closet. Close to bath. Tel. HI 2-1322. TWO ROOM furnished apartment for reliable couple only, $18 a week. Gas heat, hot water included. Near transportation, Write Box F-5. PLEASANT single room for employed woman or girl. Tel. HI 2-36438. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD, room, bath, for employed or girl exchange for light duties, evenings. Near transportation. Box F-45, H.P. News. GARAGE FOR woman sitting Write RENT GARAGE for rent. Could use for shop or storage. Tel. HI 2-4803. GARAGE for rent. Tel. HI 2-3362 before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. HELP WANTED (Clerical) SECRETARY wanted. Must be able to take dictation and do mimeographing. Tel. Highland Park 2-6220 for appointment. EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Must. rnish' ‘own ‘transportation, Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. Tel. Libertyville 2in 3004, After 4:30 p.m, call HI 2-5028. ~ Thursday, September 21, 1950 One OPERATOR @ $152 @ Paid vacations @ a month Good to start » Working HELP DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK $40 PER WEEK Young woman, white. Permanent position in nice small home with 2 children. Own room. 8 blocks to station. References required. Tel. HI. 2-2267. CLEANING WOMAN, experienced. Thursdays and Fridays. References. Please write Box S20 c/o Lake Forester or Tel. Lake Forest 2300, leave message. LAUNDRESS,: experienced, to do family wash in her own home. References. Please write Box S20 c/o Lake Forester or Tel. Lake Forest 2300, leave message. GIRL, white, for general housework and plain cooking. Own room and bath. Near transportation. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. GIRL for light housework and cooking. Family of 5 adults. References. Beautiful room and bath on second floor. No laundry. Tel. HI 2-4039. GENERAL light housework, assist with cooking if necessary. New ranch house. All modern conveniences. Lovely room and bath. 1. child. $35. Tel. HI 2-7236. at Illinois Bell CLEANING Conditions 1 day or WOMAN, 2 half white, days a under week. 45, Tel. HI WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED, a good reliable man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Highland Park. Write-Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1Li—61-127, Freeport, Tl. SEARS ROEBUCK has sales and. clerical openings for full time employment. Good starting salary. 40 hour week. Apply —— Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., HP. IMMEDIATE opening for alert conscientious girl. Counter and checking work. Must be dependable and good on telephone. 5% day week. Over 30 preferred. Tel. HI 2-2801. See Miss Sliwa Employment 116 N. Supervisor Second Highland St., Park, Illinois GENERAL office work, light bookkeeping and typing; 28 to 85 years old. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. STENOGRAPHER—shorthand and typing. Experience not necessary. Wanted by North Shore Line at General Offices, Highwood, Illinois. Free transportation, many benefits under railroad retirement and unemployment acts. Apply Employment office, North Shore Line, Highwood, Illinois. Tel. HI 2-0500. THE VILLAGE of Winnetka has a permanent position of junior clerk open requiring no previous experience. Opportunity for advancement. 40 hour week. Starting salary $150. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, Winn. 6-2500. RECEPTIONIST-GENERAL OFFICE Desire attractive young lady with college training and typing experience. Excellent working conditions. Please apply - the Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, YOUNG WOMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability, good at figures, kkeeping knowledge helpful. 374% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. Lake Forest 3100. RECEPTIONIST for general offices. Desire attractive young lady with college training and typing experience. Excellent working conditions. Please apply The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, Illinois. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persvual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. School-aged children. Tel. HI 2-5624, GENERAL housework. Stay in. Must like children. References. Tel. Deerfield 807. EXPERIENCED general maid. Downstairs and cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. MAID, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. References. Tel. HIghland Park 2-2856. EXPERIENCED couple, permanent position. Good home. Best of living quarters. Tel. HI 2-1613. general housework. Permanent. Good home for experienced girl. Houseman and laundress kept. Own room on 2nd floor. Tel. HI 2-1618. GENERAL MAID, white, for family of four. Other help kept. Must have good references. Current wages. Please phone Lake Forest 3057. room garage apartment available to couple that can qualify. Give full details in letter including telephone number when answering to Post @ffice Box 689, Lake Forest, Ill. COOKING and downstairs, white. Have dishwasher. No heavy cleaning. Permanent or temporary. $40 wk. Phone WInnetka 6-4946. SECOND MAID wanted, white. experienced. References required. Please phone Lake Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED white second maid. One in family. References required. Tel. Mrs. Smith, Lake Forest 512. COMPETENT general maid. Own room and bath. Small family. Near transportation. $35. Tel. HI 2-5029. EXPERIENCED 2-4808. COUPLE: Liberal salary, 5 day week, convertible for your exclusive use, attractive 3rd floor apartment with twin beds; electric dishwasher. Large lake front home. 4 in family. Only thoroughly experienced with superior references need apply. Tel. HI 2-1527. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath, radio. Near transportation. Electric dishwasher. Other help. Children 2 and 5 years. References required. Current wages. Call Glencoe 1902. GENERAL housework, plain cooking: 2 school age children. Electric dishwasher. Private room, bath, radio. References. Tel. HI 2-7240. HELP WANTED couple’ or general girl. Two in family. Tel. HI 2-0559, 645 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED white woman to assist with 2- small children and housework. Own room. Small home. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-6860. : COMPETENT daily help, six days a week, $35,°12 to 8 p.m. General housework and one good dinner for two. Tel. EDgewater 4-4705 collect. (Miscellaneous) GARDENER and all ’round man. References required. Full or part time. Phone HI 2-5535 evenings only. MAN with car or ing newspaper. 2-1185. bicycle to deliver mornTel. HI 2-4977 or HI LOCAL WOMAN to work in hardware store. Experience in housewares desirable, but not necessary. Hrs. 9-12, 15:30. Ace Hardware, 26 S. Second, H.P. Highland Park. WANTED, a ticket taker. Apply Alcyon theatre evenings. Highland Park. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for salesman with general ing, building Roebuck Co., PRODUCTION good knowledge plumbing, heat- Apply_ Sears, materials. 517 or personality Central service and man. ability to greater responsibilities. references, Ave., salary Deerfield 444 Mr. Tennis, Tel. Deerfield 710. H.P. Must to have advance State age, exdesired. Duraclean Tel. Co. KITCHEN HELPER needed full time, hours 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. GIRL WANTED to work inside dry cleaning plant. Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. Green Bay Rd., Tel. HI 2-3900. to operate and develop MAN CAPABLE our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating age, and starting inexp., references, come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. YOUNG MAN to help owner with yard work this Saturday, Sept. 23. Tel. Lake Forest 790Y2. or girl over 21 for general resWOMAN taurant work. Go or stay. Tel. L.B. 2415 or apply in person, 8 North avenue, Lake Bluff. FOUNTAIN Drug Griffis GIRL—apply store, 680 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. for permanent mechanics CLASS FIRST position in garage. Studebaker experience necessary. Ravinia preferred not but Motors, Inc., 22 S. First St., Tel. HI 2-1854. WANTED: meter reader, steady employment, good. salary. Apply T. P. Clark, North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central SITUATION Ave., Highland Park. GARDENER working, head. Thoroughly experienced. Please write full details and references. Living quarters furnished. Write Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED, educated, refined, competent middle-age woman stenographer, desirous proving merit rather than speed. Write Box F-25, c/o H.P. News. NN —————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q 10 c/o Lake Forester. WILL TAKE care of 1 child in my home, 5 days a week. Mrs. Lolkusna, HI 2-7371. WILL DO baby, family or personal laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-7061 after 3 p.m. WANTED, position as companion. $25 per week, own room. Middle aged, educated, and refined, neat and clean; absolutely honest. Do not smoke or drink. Good average in appearance. Good at sewing and mending. No objection to warmer climate. Can make change Nov. 15. References. Write N-110 c/o H.P. News. WILL TAKE in ironing in my home. Tel. HI 2-4485. ESTONIAN woman with I1 year old daughter will do general housework. $20 per week. Tel. HI 2-0096. EXPERIENCED Finnish girl desires position as housekeeper or cook and downstairs work, with adult family. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-3424. WANT good position as second or upstairs maid. Middle age. References. Write eee George, 2561 Sheridan Rd., Zion, WANT position as second-maid in adult family. White, middle-aged, conscientious. References furnished. Phone Ontario 9505 W. SITUATION wanted as houseman, chauffeur, or will do cleaning and windows by day or week. References. Tel. Lake Bluff 2151. WOULD LIKE day work, cleaning or washing and ironing. Experienced. References. Phone Ontario 3705. COUPLE: Experienced man wishes position as gardener or houseman. Wife to do some maid service. Free to travel. Phone Lake Forest 799Y2. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes to do washing or ironing in own home. Tel. HI 2-4923. COOK, MAN, 80 to 50 years, to drive delivery car. Local store, steady employment. Write Box E-55, c/o H.P. News. MEN WANTED for golf ground work. Call E. Bertucci, HI 2-3389 after 5 p.m. or apply in person at the Old Elm Club, 1500 N. Green Bay Rd., perience, SECOND MAID, upstairs work, assist with one baby. Current wages. Write Box S-10, c/o The Lake Forester. MAID, good cook, experienced, white. Permanent. Small home near transportation. References required. Good wages. Tel. Lake Forest 2052. experienced. RefCOOK wanted. White, Lake erences required. Please phont Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. WANTED, RELIABLE COUPLE with no children as caretakers. Must be dependable. Recent references essential. New 4 EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and general housework. No laundry. 3 adults in family. Own room and bath. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0866. COOKING and light housework. Sleep in. Lovely room and bath in newly decorated house. Other help employed. Current wages. Must have North Shore references. Tel collect HI 2-7130. COOK and general housework, experienced. Family of 4. Must be cultured. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Top wages for right party. Tel. collect HI 2-2713. COUPLE: white. Man to do outside yard and handy work; woman as housekeeper. Small house, plain cooking, no children. Comfortable, private living quarters. Located 35 miles north of Chicago. Tel. Lake Forest 3454 after Friday, September 22 for interview. COUPLE: Cook and houseman, only thoroughly experienced. Excellent references. 3 in family. Tel. HI 2-6691. GENERAL housework—ironing. Part time or full days. Tel. HI 2-7354. GENERAL Housework. No Sundays, no Thursdays. 2 school children. Small new home near transportation. Own room and bath. Pleasant surroundings. Good wages. HI 2-2818 collect. : YOUNG couple, 2 little girls want help in small home. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6382. WOMAN to take care of child 2% by the day or % day. Also girl for sitting evenings. Tel, HI 2-5507. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ASSIST WITH school age girls. No laundry. Own room and bath. Near Ravinia station. Tel. HI white, JUST RECEIVED fine cooking, wishes posi- tion. References furnished. Please write Box §15, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN desires day work. References. Tel. Ontario 9645M. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Can furnish references. Tel. Majestic 574 WILL DO ironing in own home. Tel. HI 2-6513. = — = SALE FOR a limited quantity of 9 cubic foot refrigerator with full freezer across» top, $249.95; also few 7 cu. ft. at special pirce of $169.95. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 517 Central Ave. or tel. HI 2-4600. DINING ROOM set and: buffet, $20; full size coil spring, $3. Tel. Deerfield 708. WING CHAIR and slip cover, $25; porcelain top KITCHEN TABLE, $5; good buys. Tel. Deerfield 1431. DEEPFREEZE, 4% cubic foot. Tel. HI 2-3151 Sunday only. } 6 table, set: ROOM DINING EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary and good tips. Tel. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. GOODS OUSEHOLD _~ 2-2503. COOK, A HAS WANTED chairs, buf- fet; hanging light fixture; good condition. Tel. HI 2-1379. ; $50; apartment refrigerator, COLDSPOT size. range, $15. See 1250 Sunnyside Lane, H.P. tl ‘ dresser with complete bed double MAPLE and mirror just like new, $75. Upholstered davenport, English lines, very good condition, $50. Tel. EDgewater 4-4705. After Saturday see at 935 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. ; MUST SELL entire household furnishings including Kimball upright piano, linen, dishes, silverware, beds, rugs, and garden tools. Tel. HI 2-0664. mae THE ACROSS DIRECTLY SALES TWO STREET FROM EACH OTHER Starting Fri., Sept. 22, 10 A.M. until 6 is sold, day until everything each P.M. furnishings of the Melvin Todes and Hanna Rubin (Merar) at 2215 and 2190 Pine Point Dr., Highland Park, will be sold. (Pine Point is 1 block east of Sheridan Rd. and 2 blks. north of County Line.) These two homes will afford a variety of good furniture, most of them decorators’ pieces. Incl. is a Chickering Acoustigrande din. rm. Cent. 18th Magnovox; piano; sets; Old Hickory dinette set; rattan porch set; prs. of chairs; down filled divan and Lawson loveseat; drum table; all kinds of drapes; antique prints; Butler’s tray cofand carpets some fee table; andirons; stair carpet; dolls, games and toys; bunk power beds; twin spool antique beds; mower; Bendix; table top gas stove; electric refrigerator; some china, glass; rumyour Whatever etc. chair; wheel mage; household needs are we’ll have it. Sales conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple PAIR red upholstered or host fireside chairs, like new; 7 quart pressure canner, used only few times. Tel. HI 2-1315. PAIR full length draw draperies, flowered chintz beige background pale blue flowers, very reasonable. 2 men’s suits, size 38. A few ladies’ clothing, size 12, all very reasonable. Call after Thursday. Tel. HI 2-4039. October Ist. For sale: One PerMOVING sian oriental 11 ft. 2 in. x 14 ft. 9 in. rug, Klearflax white and green One 8 ft. 9 in. x 14 ft. Stair runner to match. Old Detroit Peninsular gas stove with 6 year crib Whitney oven thermostat. with non-allergic mattress. Phone Lake 2884. Forest carved 6 chairs, walnut, table, DINING backs, $40. Antique mahogany chest of drawers, over 100 years old, $20. Phone a TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) me HOUSES LPs 272k GAS STOVE, box spring, maple bed, chest Phone Reasonable. table. dining and Lake Bluff 1343. MAPLE white $25; BED, $15; dresser, studio couch, $7; 7 drawer chest, $10; bookcase, $3; 7 pieces Reed furniture, $30; work or barbecue bench, $4; linen cabinet, $10; wardrobe cabinet, $7; 419 L.B. Tel. Bluff. Lake Ave., Prospect 2279. 2 innerspring matBED, HOLLYWOOD Chippendale coil springs; with tresses ; chairs; lawn lamp; floor davenport porcelain top table. Tel. HI 2-1136. Reconditioned and Floor Sample Fully guaranteed Sewing Machines Free Sewing Course with All Singer Sewing Machines ‘ SINGER SEWING CENTER Park Highland 520 Central Phone HI 2-3811 of to dispose wishes MOVING PARTY mahogany dressing table, flat top walnut desk, couch and studio couch, also draperies and ruffled curtains. Tel. HI 2-1325. LAWSON love seat, in good condition ; new in shelves Book included. cover slip WOMAN employed days will do baby sitbone white chartreuse lined. Flyer’s jacket, all leather, sheep lined, a barting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. gain. Tel. HI 2-5458. WOMAN desires baby sitting. Available any time. Reliable. Good references. Tel. CONOVER erand piano; antique love seat, over 100 years old. Tel. HI 2-5665. HI 2-0653. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 12, $50. Silver fox jacket, $16. Tel. HI 2-0018. SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) mahogany consolette, television PHILCO OLDER WOMAN with employed daughter case, 10 inch tube. 114 years old. desires 2 bedroom cottage or apartment. 2-5666. condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI Will give part time to caring for children with or capable of taking charge in parents’ BEAUTIFUL floral drapes, like new, lining, 9 pair. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-3599. absence, on vacations or over week-ends. Phone Lake Forest 29. ANTIQUE drop leaf tables, various sizes ; living room couch, desks, beds, other furniture; excellent condition; from fine CLOTHING FOR SALE private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., Highland Park. FUR COAT, brown muskrat, like new, A-1 condition. Reasonsize 14-16; dark red fur trimmed coat, REFRIGERATOR, size 14. Tel. HI 2-5866. able. Tel. HI 2-4803. HUDSON seal coat, cleaned and glazed,|MAPLE double bed with box springs first class condition, size 14-16. Tel. and mattress; 9x12 rug, green. Tel. BABY HI 2-9758, Mrs. SITTING Smith. Deerfield GENUINE Mink coat, size 16. Perfect] condition, good style (taken in trade). Bargain $250. Easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. Open Eves. til 9 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. DINING SET: table, six chairs, buffet, reasonable, and good storm after 6 condition. windows. Tel. Also screens HI 2-8019 p.m, MAPLE dinette set, table and four chairs. Magic Chef stove, white table top, excellent “condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1728. BLACK andirons and screen. Also extra fireplace. screen, sewing: cabinet, boy’s English type bicycle. Tél. HI 2-5595. THREE cushion sofa with slip cover, reasonable. Deerfield 485. 723. ELECTROLUX dition, $35. Model Tel. HI ‘30 in A-1 con- 2-0329. Magic $35; machine, washing MAYTAG $15; bed, roll-away $35; stove, Chef baby’s high chair, $2; studio couch, $20; maple chest of drawers, $15; all good condition. Tel. HI 2-6731. DINING ROOM SET, divan, 4 chairs, 2 tables, electric roasting pan and miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-2204 or 749 Central Ave., Highland Park. PERIOD bedroom suite, 7 pieces, double bed or will sell separately. $250. Steel blinds. Tel. HI 2-6688. SEVEN cubic foot Coldspot electric refrigerator, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3498. MAPLE chest, $18; maple dresser with mirror, $18; child’s waxed birch chest, perfect condition, $25; painted chifferobe, $20. Tel. HI 2-6007. AUSTRIAN light walnut bedroom set, 2 twin beds, dresser, bedside table, new ae net 115 Prairie Ave., Highwooa, Page 27 �FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS and coats, much bench tools; costume jewelry, fur ladies’ and men’s clothes and wear, Wilmette 811. RUMMAGE. TO BE SOLD EVERYTHING FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd thru 24th—9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White ELECTRIC dishwasher, 8 cu. ft electric refrigerator, Bendix electric washing machine, electric and gas power lawn mowers, maple bedraom suite, 2 Dunbar love seats, 1 hall chest, mahogany dressing table and mirror, dresser and mirror, domestic and oriental rugs, beautiful Baker mahogany corner cabinet, 14 cu. ft-ice cream storage freezer, stair carpeting, draperies. 2400 N. Deere Park by appointment only. Tel. HI 2-3341. SOMEONE will get a real bargain—2 small mahogany Chippendale type arm chairs, seats covered with fine quilted material, $20 each. Tel. HI 2-3516. ACCOUNT of moving will sacrifice solid oak dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet and pads, like new; 3' pair drapes, rust color, drop leaf enamel table; electric steam radiator, twin beds, inner-spring mattresses; small rugs. Tel. HI 2-2766. “CAN’T Take it with us” sold home at 62 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. Must sell 8 bedrooms of furniture, Englander studio couch, pair one year old light green fireside chairs; Herman Miller blond breakfast set with 8 aluminum foam rubber chairs. MISCELLANEOUS Nig: 1 ‘Delicious FOR SALE Bolden Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS ’ S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Winn. a.m: te Closed Mondays KEHM forced hot air floor furnace vaporizing oil burner complete with draft regulator, thermostat and fully wired. Ideal for cottage or any first floor installation. Only warm air ducts required. $100, is less than 50%. Used 7 months. Deerfield 242M. LABOR—truck driver. Contact Village Manager, Village Hall, Kenilworth, Ill. Tel. Kenilworth 1620. BABY 6 year crib and mattress practically new and high chair, $40. Tel. 6-0125. 83 22. Jumbo if you make a Dixon, Prairie Zurich 3137. pick View, baskets them picking 9x12 RUG, partly room $12; girl’s good $1.25, W. Illinois. E. Tel. Lake worn, ideal for 24 inch bicycle, play$15. SIX year old crib to match, baby ler, bathinette, 2-2095. & mattress, FORD, chifferobe FOR SALE UPRIGHT Adam Schaaf piano, walnut, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1013. | 4 BABY GRAND for rent and two used Spinets. Some very fine reconditioned Grands, Steinway, Mason, and See Terms. For phone If answer no appointment day R. UN J. Cook, dial GR WANTED LIGHT weight 5-6020. TO bicycle eve- 4-1561. HI BUY Box & military Kappa C & late model S deluxe, garage, 1948, police. Alpha ship, Saturday pal church and Theta HI 2-5000. sorority pin evening between Woman’s Club. dition, N. 4 own- door at Ave., 14th. WANT Tel. HI clutch. best 1936, Arvin offer. new heater. Tel. Good Deerfield up light, seat covers, low mileage, MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES $1675. «& CUSHMAN motor scooter, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1954 after 4:45. 1946 MOTO-SCOOT Recently overhauled. Excellent brakes. Easily started. Smooth riding. Good tires. $75. Schwinn bicycle. $10. Tel. HI 2-1601 evenings. AUTO run the ad below for............ times, cost. Sebi retlapuvgch te Lalitdaeteen! Salus kcanabanden, +. gins oh ckaphg Be cb is oii nae VS USNR: Sab Raseguel eM Mei cdesbe. << stuiea CD emtciceuidein. wihessaibbetate POS Words Cost icici sR +h ermine scons 20 1.50 Rate Seemann nes ase cus CIOL? Gates pavoddeuetdi: aacospouaneaeees J7 \diwitd nyu $1.50—-20 55 crea ae Roel ceni\ 23 1.65 wordséor Lil goces bose es As cee ot ee ee PSION each es 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words FSS ia iinssiics <sscnedatancldaitan 25 t=75 less—5c CLOGGED 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 HI 2-1799 tank field, DIONDI or HI 2-4860 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 iS NOYORS Consider the shrinking dollar, A fraction of what it once was. It doesn’t do the work it used to, For that matter . nobody does. 1. We have consistently maintained the same _ quality work year after year. 2.We stretch your dollar by holding down prices. 3. For the finest in furniture & rug cleaning call us. An estimate will convince you. 156 SEWERS SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 6-2388 CATERING CHINA; assorted glasses; silver; tables; covers, napkins and _ chairs. Available at all times. Phone L.F. 174. CARPENTERS, FRANK CONTRACTORS W. ZEBELL Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAlcott NEW AND Ridge DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. size and alterations—coats, Special rate for teen- alterations. 571 Central Expert Ave. Tel. workmanship. HI 2-1508. CARPENTER Jim EDUCATION REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE L.F. with Lake INSTRUCTION Come and 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Collection SEWER? 2-1346 W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. Est. CRAFTSMAN 1868 FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering 33rd St. and Gilboa of our class and classes now start soon. in FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. PLAY may HI class. Qualified stay from 9 a.m. 2-4661 or HI ELECTRIC 658 women. Children to 12 noon. Tel. 2-5091. TRAIN REPAIR Is your son’s Electric Train in a mess? I will build a new layout or repair your present equipment. Free estimate. Phone HI 2-3111 after 6 p.m. Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP 786 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 156 LAUNDERETTE 89 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Fall is an excellent time to prune and feed your trees. Moderate rates. Your trees deserve the best. Tel. Wilmette 4026. GARDENING DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Tractor work, grading, complete planting service. Tel. Deerfield 749-R. NICK BRANDON Ornamental Milwaukee GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke Pipes. Roof leaks repaired. 216 about LAKE LANDSCAPE LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Libertyville us FATHER— Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction Tel. see olin—accordion—some progress. Others will ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Garbage L.F. THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! Your life is what you make it. Why not write for information? Box 281. Lake Forest, Illinois. 650 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt | | | | | | | | | Tel. Winnetka (mee Tel. | | | | | | | | | septic A. CERVETI—D. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY and 5 words 10 words HI AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up | SUR Say ibateehGe:, caawbccus bie sel Tel. Highland SERVICE CLOGGED ADS eens Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. BICYCLES GIRL’S lightweight Schwinn bicycle hand brakes. Good condition. Tel. Forest 2397. cocker, WINDOWS LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park registered SERVICE Jeep trench-digging, and landscaping. $50. for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 < starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Silgticeditdaa’s ncewila ea 736 tires, Can be seen at Shell Station ,corner Illinois Rd. and Bank Lane Dr. Lake Forest 202. Tel. Mrs. Heath, L.-F. 2280. old, WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B..INDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. NORTH 826. weeks female 2-2986. BUSINESS se- con- 6 complete. DUCK hunting boat, 2-2204 or 749 Central Ave. Park. 2-1034. paint, at BOATS EXPERT sedan BUSINESS ted 1987 sedan, radio, heater, and seat covers, $100. Tel. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59'S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Please Available BLOND, small $25. Tel. HI V-8, One 98, DOGS Please phone Mrs. Smith, Lake Forest 2025. BLACK, standard poodle puppies, 6 weeks old, registered. AKC. Tel. HI 2-4411. BEAGLE, female, 1 year, AKC; also 2 month old registered male. Tel. I 2-2876. Western 1946. model BLANK find $........ door STUDEBAKER—1948, Land Cruiser, 4door sedan, maroon, white side walls, over-drive, radio, heater, fog lights, back- EpiscoReward. Tel. HI 2-1252. LOST: lady’s straw wallet, Central Highland Park, Thursday, Sept. Reward. Tel. Winnetka 6-0449. FOR MAIL ORDER Enclosed 2 824 convertible. OLDSMOBILE 2 new tires HI 2-2887. FOUND Labrador, Tel. Ft. 80th. dan, new tires, radio, heater, seat covers. Best offer will buy it or will trade for USED Northwestern Station, Ravinia. Name and date inscribed on back. Reward. Tel. HI 2-0861. LOST large male Irish setter named Larky, Highland Park dog tag No. 391. Reward for information leading to his recovery. Tel. HI 2-6081. LOST: gold butterfly pin. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4120. LOST: silver broach of Syrian workman- ORDER HI 2-5445. LOST Sheridan Tel. er, $1150 or best offer. Phone L.F, 2817, battery, Write wanted. REWARD for return of black male, 114% old, name Smokey. LOST at PLYMOUTH S5 c/o The Lake Forester. Give price when writing please. WANT large drop leaf table which seats 16 when open; carpeting; wrought-iron glass-topped table with chairs. Also reasonable used car in good condition. Phone Super OLDSMOBILE Ham- or 1947 Ave., Lake Forest. MERCURY station wagon, lin and Chickering, for your inspection. Also many new Spinets $435 and up. ning $185. radio, heater, Van Aucken guards. Please phone after 6 p.m. Lake Bluff 2288. FORD, ’46 Super Deluxe convertible. Perfect cond. Orig. maroon paint. New top. Radio, heater, two spotlights. Many extras. Owned by two-car middle-aged couple. $995. Call owner, DAvis 8-4962. HUDSON ’49 convertible “Commodore 8” black, red leather upholstery, white wall tires, radio, heater, other extras, cost $3500, sacrifice, $2,000. Shown by appointment only. HI 2-5868. LINCOLN 1948, 4 door sedan, black, good condition. Best offer. A. D. Williams. walker high chair, stroland basket. Tel. HI INSTRUMENTS transportation. club new; CATS, DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, Y% mile south of Buckley’ Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y8. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS—female puppies for sale. AKC registered. Born August CHRYSLER—1949 Royal—just 1 year old; less than 12,000 miles; PRIVATE OWNER; $1995. HI 2-4583. DODGE, 1941 club coupe, excellent tires, 2 heaters, radio; good condition. ‘Tel. HI 2-3236. FORD 1949 convertible, radio, and heater, white wall tires, dark green, low mileage. Call Deerfield 310R1. Can be seen evenings or weekend. yourself. picnic. Green 2-2269. Tel. HI 2-3583. IRON Fireman stoker, excellent condition ; selling because of gas installation. Tel. HI 2-5627. UNDERWOOD Noiseless office typewriter, excellent condition, elite style type, $87.50... Tel. HI 2-1210. 2-5945. COAL heater, hot-blast, heats 4 to 5 rooms thoroughly, used three months. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Phone Lake » Forest 1913—after 6 p.m. on cheaper 610 CHEVROLET ‘39’, master deluxe coupe, radio, heater, tires like CHILD’S 12-inch Taylor bicycle; 11-foot children’s slide; 6x9 blue shag rug; reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6013. DELICIOUS Concord grapes. Drive out to Blue Spruce Farm, 2 miles west of but at CHEVROLET 1947, two door, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0409. CHEVROLET, late 1949 blue deluxe club coupe, over $300 extras, exceptionally clean and mechanically perfect. Original owner. $1395. Tel. Mr. Faville, HI 2-1469 after 6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, Koehler couch and chair, unusual desk, tall lamp, Thor washer, 10inch electric saw, smoking stand, miscellany. 153 Atteridge Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 568. Let’s BIRDS, convertible, low mileage, rared leather upholstery, white Dyna-flo. Tel. Lake Forest BUICK 1986, best offer. See Bay Rd., Highwood, IIl. SIX pedal loom in good condition, very reasonably priced—phone Libertyville 2-1884, collect. Highway AUTOMOBILES 2890. SMALL Crosley refrigerator, $25; Simplex electric ironer, $15; metal doll house, $2; eight-base accordion & case, $25; Tel. Lake Bluff 3029. HI 2-37383. WILL sell 8% carat Star ruby in white gold setting for $125, size 514. Tel. HI 2-5405. MAN’S winter overcoat, size 40; ladies’ dresses, size 14- 8 Crown Ducal cream soups and plates to match will sacrifice, 7 Beech Lane. Tel. HI 2-4159. MAN’S bicycle, $10; large refrigerator;| washing machine. Tel. HI 2-3990. BLACK Caracul cape; sable dyed stitch jacket, 1946 Hudson $795. Tel. HI BUICK—1948 dio, heater, wall tires. 893. IIl. p.m. USED FORD, 1950 SUPER-DELUXE COVERT Brand new. Dark blue with white top. Overdrive. W.W. tires. Undercoating. Radio, heater, etc. Owner must sell. List $2450—will take $2250. Call Mon., Wed. or Fri., FRanklin 2-7300, Ext. 434. FOR sale: 10 cubic foot, 2 door Servel refrigerator. Good condition, reasonable price, immediately available. Tel. L.F. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 13%, mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 ii SALE case; girl’s COLDSPOT refrigerator, 1950 model,- 11 cu.. ft. '6 months old, excellent condition. Best offer. Please phone, after 6 p.m. MUSICAL APPLES Red FOR VIOLIN, % size with carrying bicycle. Phone L.F. 2656. H GOODS BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR to close estate, the household furnishings and equipment at 311 DRIFTWOOD LANE, WILMETTE CW. side of Canal, N. of Maple St.) Davenport, chairs, tables, k h desk, Bachelor chests, fireplace equip., bookcase, bricabrac, knickknacks, lamps, china, glass, silver, linens, Oriental room and throw rugs, Carpet rugs and runners; books, Geographics; radios; hedroom furniture. blankets, curtains, day bed, Singer sewing mch., card table set, trunks and luggage ; storage cabs.; kitchenware aplenty; yard | HOUSEHOLD SALE, NURSERY Nursery Thinning-Out Evergreens Stock and Landscaping Rd. Wheeling 161 Sale at less than half-price Colorado Blue Spruce Black Hills Spruce .. $2.50 $1.50 per per Scotch Pine eee eee rene $1.25 American Arbor Vitae $1.50 Japanese Yews $5.00 All other trees at equally low ft. ft. per ft. per ft. per ft. prices. A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Clean, Productive Top-soil VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Thursday, September 21, 1950 �PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Members Sign Up To ‘Sing for Fun’ PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. HI 2-1770 PIANO TUNING & “Sing REPAIR FIRST CLASS piano tuning done by Kenneth Bock, graduate piano technician. Tel. HIghland Park 2-1662. REST HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE _For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville 2-1272. TRAILERS TWO-wheel utility trailer, welded channel, steel frame, tire and hitch, has 4 x 8 ft. bed. 290 Mills Ct., Lake Forest. SINGLE wheel ‘%-ton capacity trailer. Please phone after 6—Lake Bluff 2288. John Martin Will Autograph His Book Saturdav At Party John Martin, 60 Sunset road, will be guest of honor Saturday at an autographing party for his third book, “Butcher’s Dozen and Murders,” at the Chestnut book shop from 4 to 6 p.m. ‘Mr. Martin’s book of non-fiction fact with Other Court locales in is a collection murder cases Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee and downstate Illinois. The Chicago story was sold to Metro Goldwyn Mayer and appeared as for Fun,’ the newest and most inspiring venture sponsored the YWCA in its fall program, Greencastle, for his articles which have leading magazines Ind., is known apon subjects dealing with labor relations, juvenile delinquency, racial problems and housing. He and Mrs. Martin are parents of 8-vyear-old Cynthia, third grader at Green Bay school. and sacred songs, classical and folk songs, in unison, Ten lessons will be given for $7.50 per person, or $14 for a complete family. Those to the call interested “Y” at are HI asked 2-0675. Fiction Class Open to Women Of Highland Park Enrollments taken in are the being Off-Campus Fiction workshop and Highland Park women who are interested are asked to called Mrs. Roland G. Maus, a member of the class, at HI 2-4575. Classes begin next Thursday in the Wilmette club house, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This professional writing course, the same as those given at Northwestern university, will In a century old batiste gown, worn tember 10 in St. James church, Highwood. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Crovetti of 967 N. St. Johns avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mordini of 251 North avenue, godparents. The Highwood, infant, born are July 9. has two sisters, Annette, aged 3 and Marie, aged 2. His erandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Worth of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crovetti, 329 Highwood avenue, who are expected ¢o return this month from Pievepelago, Modena, Italy. They have been visiting reletives there since June, and plan to entertain for their new grandson when they come home. The christening gown belongs to Mrs. Harry Gould of Waukegan, the grandmother of Mrs. Crovetti, and it has been in the family for at least a century. Mr. and Mrs. Crovetti left their to Highland become Park residents home of Sunday Waukegan. Attend Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Langtry and their son, Phelps, of 1135 S. Linden avenue, are home after visiting with relatives They in Grand attended a Haven, reunion Mich. of the Langtry family in Manitoba, Canada, earlier in the summer, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Carman, Canada. During their stay they attended the wedding of Mr. Langtry’s nephew, Robert Langtry. Phelps Langtry was graduated from Highland Park High school in June and is entering his freshman at Northwestern university. Thursday, September Mr. Litten’s many again work be under are anthologies the included and _ The fiction jointly by course is the literature in sponsored departments of the Woman’s club of Wilmette and the Woman’s Library club of year 21, 1950 Weekend Nephews visitors limits to to of Iowa from Mrs. Anne Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hoxsey of Ottawa, Ill. Mrs. Hoxsey is a former resident of Highwood. Mrs. Cervetti recently visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geraldine Canarini, in Des Moines, Ia. She traveled with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pigati of 334 Highwood avenue, and her nephews, Sargio and Monte Canarini, who were returning home after spending the summer Freshman to Green cussion on their suggestions is downtown Waukegan speaker at the next of in each registration VERNON—Town Hall, DEERFIELD—1 WEST WEST DEERFIELD WEST DEERFIELD—3 H. Everett Kress School this 1655 Michael all students will be promoted as a mark of the progress they are making in the church school. Miss Cynthia Baruffi, president of the Highwood Methodist Youth groun. is arranging for vouth of that church to attend a meeting of the Methodist Rock River conference in Joliet Township High school Sunday at 3 p.m. On the Youth Rally program are the school’s championship band, a choir of 250 voices, three from the by the minis- Wesley Methodist Church School to Meet Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Wesley Methodist Church school will in the church. be next Tuesday, Floyd Patrick, adult superintendent division, will After two will be prepared young people decorating will clear meeting For vacation, dishes, first will be Mrs. Coyne was the widow of Edward F. Coyne, Bridewell superintendent for 20 years. Among those and the Couples for club will is Mrs. also just south of next Monday. Lake Mr. Adler will first discuss the Hoover commission’s recommendations for revisions of the Veterans’ administration. He will also talk on the Gateway amendment to the IIlinois constitution. coffee, Jacob REGISTRATION 801 Dist. Hazel No. 112, Ave., Lincoln Dean Ave., Highland St., & Highland and West Highland dessert. Very Green for Mrs. Fundis, Kathryn Mrs. Willett, F. Nine grandchilgreat-grandchildren survive. Have If You GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 L.F. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Park Highland Park Highland Park Park Highland Park Glencoe Ave., H.P. Park Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland Park C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Station, S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park 1950. 13th day of September, JAY B. MORSE, County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of 10 and Mrs. Rosemary of Tampa, Fla., and GARDEN OF MEMORIES BEAUTIFUL follows: Rd., 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Ave., THIS Deerfield Everett rolls A Surprise Awaits You Deerfield Rd., Residence, House, as are vicinity your Illinois, may between the the place of milk, cannot NORTHSHORE William Febel of 715 place. Miss Febel is a June graduate of Highland Park High school, where she was active in Student Council, Chorus, the Girl’s Athletic association, tennis and cheerleading. who lived Mrs. Coyne, a native Chicagoan, is survived by five other daughters. Noe, Mrs. Regina Genevieve Mrs. the of Ridge road, street at 8 pm. Those had she years. a son, Edward dren and two Chamber J. Mitchell, Mel to Birmingham, Mich., a ago from 60 Elmwood where drive, be evening’s enteritself, a potluck survive who who moved few weeks and setting the tables, men them, women will do the responsible for the tainment. The meal for Chicago, church, etery. program, responsibile 13 im said September was Andrew’s Mrs. Jennie A. Coyne, former Highland Park resident, who died the Chicago: in her previous Sunday home. Burial was in All Saints cem- as economically the F. Coyne Edward A mass Family night will return on Wednesday to bring all the church families possible. Sheahen Howard Sheahen died in his home Tuesday at the age of 44 A lifelong resident of Highland Park, he resided at 675 Central avenue. With a brother John, he had operated a gasoline station on St. Johns avenue. include his wife and Survivors two children, Marilyn and Gerald. Friends may call tonight at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. A requiem mass will be said tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church and burial will be in StMary’s cemetery in Lake Forest. St. of in 1910. Brandonisio Howard Mrs. Night months to ters, Mrs. Ann Zimbalo of Highland Park and Mrs. Edna Lehr of Chicago; and seven grandchildren survive. Requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Brandonisio in Immaculate Conception church. Burial is at St. Mary’s cemetery. of the preside. Family married Besides her husband, one son, Arthur, of Highland Park; two daugh- especially Highwood church, and a talk Rev. Harold Bosley, Evanston Ter. was prepare Railroad Men’s Home, Garage, Beech Field House, S.W. Cor. Lincoln Ave. School, and She salads. DEERFIELD—12 DEERFIELD—13 Dated be graduated, in Park. either are asked to contact Mrs. Ledlie in order that they may help out with Lincoln Ravinia are settled The meeting is to be held in the Wilmette field house on the east side DEERFIELD—11 DEERFIELD—15 DEERFIELD—16 DEERFIRLD—17 DEERFIELD—18 parents in an- and Commerce. Moroney’s Insurance Co. Office, DEERFIELD—9 DEERFIELD—10 Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., DEERFIELD—14 that are have 1905 Betty Bechtold Puls, the latter Junior Ave., Highland Park 300 Vine Ave., DEERFINLD—6 Highland Park High School, DEERFIELD—7 V.F.W. Home, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Davis-Maurine DEERFIELD—8 495 who invited to be present. Children whe have completed courses of study will as Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Town DEFRFIELD—4 WEST Rd., Bannockburn School, Telegraph Bannockburn DEERFIELD—5 WEST Lake Forest House, DEERFIELD—1 South Park Field Highwood 489 Waukegan Ave., DEERFIELD—2 City Hall, Bay Rd., Highwood 428 Green DEERFIELD—3 Highwood Community Center, DEERFIELD—4 Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood Rd. & Homewood Bay Cor. N. Green S.W. Church, St. John’s DEERFIELD—5 School, Olsen, arrangements, Highland came she 1884, in America to 20, July Poland, saw, of States Blackston Week Funeral services are being held today for Mrs. Ann Brandonisio, 66, who died Tuesday in her home at 704 Deerfield avenue. Born in War- supper, will be provided by families who last initials are A-R, who will bring hot dishes and the rest bringing in precincts several Rt. No. 22—Halfday Waukegan Hall, Village Burr Ruben of nounced and of the American Veterans committee, North Shore chapter, will be Robert Adler, national chairman of Veterans affairs committee of the the 2 Mrs. charge NEELYS ALP TREE Mrs. Michael Brandonisio together in an evening of fellowship. Again this year programs will be planned to be of interest to all ages, AVC to Hear Robert Adler on Hoover Report The and one avenue. given hereby of hour parking during the hours of G am. to 6 p.m. in the downtown section, and parallel parking on Lake County, Tuesday, October the 10th in their respective precincts on register day; that said on hours of Six o’clock A.M. and Nine o’clock P.M. NOTICE Bay snow plow at $667.08. The model is Baker 353-A, reversible tripping blade type 76, heavy duty front push frame with caster wheels. Alderman Louis Baruffi, head of the city street department, stated that he is waiting to hear from the Highwood Businessmen’s association as to their decisions about Highwood’s parking problems. The association is scheduled to have a dis- VOTERS PRECINGT that qualified electors of OF avenue Obituary ASIEN SORE Sunday, September 24, will be an eventful day for children and young people of the primary and adult departments of Wesley Methodist church school, as promotions are to be made at the 11 a.m. service. Floyd Patrick with her. Among the students participating in Freshman week at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is Miss Joanne Febel, daughter of Mr. and NOTICE Wash- avenue avenue Western Mrs. In street; from Western avenue; North road; Highwood avenue from Western avenue to the east city limits; Prairie avenue from Western avenue to Green Bay road; Michigan avenue from Pleasant place to the east city limits and Waukegan avenue from Walker street to the east city limits. United Cervetti, 125 Highwood avenue, were Participates Washington ington street tc Waukegan collections, “Blue Ribbon Stories,” 1928; “Sports Anthology,” 1932; “Portraits,” 1942, and “People and Progress,” 1943. Accompanied by his great-grandmother, Robert Louis Crovetti was christened Sep- To Give Promotions In Church School The aldermen voted to purchase a presently Glencoe. Christen Son of Louis Crovettis Plan At Highwood Council Meeting by an the movie, “Scene of the Crime,’ direction of Frederic Nelson Little, with Van Johnson. chairman emeritus of the fiction deThe 35-year-old author, who is a partment, Medill School of Journalism graduate of DePauw university at at Northwestern. sociological peared in Wesley Methodist City Engineer James Anderson, organization that will be under the submitted an arterial highway plan direction of Miss Olga Sandor, to the Highwood city council Friday Highland Park Music teacher, has night. The new plan will be sent to already begun to sign up members. Springfield and used in making the share of The group, open to persons of all decision on Highwood’s ages, will meet Tuesday evenings state motor fuel funds. New arterial highways, according from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the “VY.” starting next Tuesday, October to Mr. Anderson’s plan would be: 3, continuing through December 5. Western avenue from Prairie avePlanners of the group are seeking nue to Washington street; Pleasant Michigan avenue to to rouse enthusiasm for choral sing- place from ing among the people of the com- Prairie avenue; High street from munity, so that persons of all de- Prairie avenue to Highwood avenue; nominations may join to sing popu- Green Bay road from the east city lar SPOOR, A TT EOI AAT Present Arterial directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 �ANN PAGE Because food our own specialists carefully select the ingredients for Ann Page Foods and handle every step of preparation, highest * quality is assured. IN TOMATO FOODS (Continued 5 ALSO BOSTONOR =‘'16-O7Z. 1 Pork with Beans VEGETARIAN @ ©. @ TIN lOc ‘CREAMY SMOOTH IDEAL SPREAD 12-OZ. Peanut Butter [OcA,SrRo |. 1207 29¢ Peach Preserve 1-LB, A QUICK EASY GRANULATED SUGAR MEAL Prepared Spaghetti... RICH WITH Salad SALAD OIL AND Dressing Strawberry, 25c @® JAR high MILDLYTART QUART @ @ JAR Lemon, Lime © Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, 49c NEW Sparkle Desserts Wrroven «+ 3 rxes. 19¢ MADE FROM FANCY SEMOLINA COOKS Elbow Macaroni FIRM 1-LB. YETTENDER @ @ @ @ young people. bers. lic PKG. school TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. adults Towners at the CHURCHES page 23) MONDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session and the Men’s Service board. staff 8 p.m. Junior department meeting. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new mem- . 2°07 25¢ EGG YOLKS from partment (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 am. to 12 p.m. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Translating Christianity into Life.” 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society for SAUCE MADE FROM LUSCIOUS FRUIT SIMMERED WITH Deerfield Church Notices club for Trinity young FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor ‘THURSDAY, September 21 1 p.m. Women’s Association. SUNDAY, September 24 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ‘Sunday School Teachers Recognition Day. TUESDAY, 7 GROCERY SELECTIONS Customers’ Corner The men and A&P meat employees HAPPY women in your department are skilled who know their trade. They are proud... and so are we... of their reputation for good meat and good service. That is why they to be sure that: i. You get always exactly want the cut 2. Your meat is trimmed fore weighing. he- you want, 3. You get full weight and are charged the right price. 4. Your purchase wrapped, is properly VALE WHOLE our Please high quality 19¢ NO. 2 TIN 25¢ ais OZ. 2 Tins 33¢ KERNEL NIBLETS CORN GREEN GIANT IN Sardines os. 2” WITH MILD yes MELLOW vee RICH AND FULL-BODIED eT Mexicorn HUNT’S en ate ‘ = 39° 8 O'Clock 2 Tomato °° 3 °°: 20° DROMEDARY—-16-o0z. tin Rt. VIGOROUS AND Bokar Ors oe WINEY Brads 12 8 " COFFEE 1-Ib. BAG 719° CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, FANCY A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. QUALITY, PILGRIM HEN TURKEYS BIRDSEYE, CUT-UP, ST. | 59c 387 ject DRESSED STANDARD Frying Chickens WHOLE OR A&P HALF Fresh BREAD ........ JANE PARKER JANE PARKER JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Cherry Pie (IN PIE TIN) 8-INCH bak oa ss, kota SIZE Spanish Bar WISCONSIN voz. 15¢ DELIGHTS! CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS music | JonathanApples ,3 , 29° Loaf FANCY 1s, 99C 1s, 69€ — SHARP BORDE’’’S Cream RICH Cheese a Cottage“ Pagé 30 5-OZ. es 12% i > the Lesson-Sermon subin ali I will dwell in saith the Lord” (Zech. 2: 10). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: him; and to our God for he abundantly pardon. For Firm Cauliflower ,..S& 19¢ RHODE ISLAND NORTHERN HOME GROWN —" us 10¢ GROWN 29° ‘ THE GREAT ATLANTIC. PRICES EFFECTIVE IN SUPER AND. MARKETS 1D. Firm Cabbage AND TEA SELF-SERVICE COMPANY STORES - heavens earth, than 4. © A PACIFIC ways, the so your your saith the are are ways, Lord. higher my For than ways. and my thoughts” 7-9). The Lesson-Sermon GROWN GreeningApples 3 ,.. 25¢ my than GROWN mk p NEO 29¢ ‘ci 20 WISCONSIN 2 iss 25C ee ChippewaPotatoes ssc’ een1” Globe Onions ASSORTED Cheese Spreads 2 CREAM 69° GROWN ee and practice. HOLY 24 service with special school with classes sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Con- fessions. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 dee grt September 22 St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY. September 23 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 am. Rally Day: Sunday School Program. Along with the Sunday School program and Rally Day promotions film “Return to Faith’ for parents and Sunday this one a.m. Morning Church Worship. of p.m. Youth Fellowship TORBDAY. September 26 8 p.m. Monthly ning Guild. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. new At mem- Meeting. meeting of September Choir the will be shown School children. service the reception will take place. the Eve- 27 rehearsal in the church as the higher thoughts (Isa. includes THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 10 a.m. Rummage Sale sponsored by “the Women’s Auxiliary will be held in the former Knaak store throughout the day. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SATURDAY, September 23 2 p.m. The AllChurch Picnic spon. sored by the Sunday School begins with a Scrub ball game (grades 4-8) from 2-8 p.m. At 8, the races and special events will be held and at 4 p.m., the all-star ball game. At 5:30, a potluck ‘supper wil 55: the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All- bring the afternoon to a close. SUNDAY, September 24 9:45—Rally Day ETAOIN,Wm_ 9:45 School. “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man_ his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy GROWN GROWN WISCONSIN Cheddar Cheese SWIFT'S 49c FLAME TOKAY GRAPES 2-\b. Foo Avenue my thoughts..are . not’: your thoughts, neither are your ways CHERRY Swiss Cheese WISCONSIN BREF PKS. 906 Crhiev-O-Bi!l Cheese RIGHT’ of upon will Gold Layer Cake “<7: 49¢ DAIRY ‘'SUPER Sirloin Steak == ts, Bac SALT 12-OZ. . PKG, Hazel “Lo, I come, and the midst of thee, . OFS ROLLS Brown ’n Serve PARKER ROGAY, Mackerel Fillets | 48¢ RIGHT" cach BOC JELLY Filled Donuts JANE A&P vz. O9¢ Medium Shrimp BONELESS, "SUPER Plate Boiling Beef ,,. 3° FANCY 10: White 7, 8 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 24, will be: REALITY The Golden Text is: PACK Sliced Bacon Pink Salmon 9:30 SUNDAY, September 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The BRAND YORK Highwood 9. | PORK SAUSAGE ROLL NEW CHURCH Ave., First Fridays and Week Days—7 ind 8. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST ..........». 79¢ BB. . JAMES North Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ind SKINLESS FRANKS ARMOUR'S 146 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30: and. “14-330: Holy Days of Obligation—6, 10 TO 14 LB. AVG, FRYING CHICKENS Choir sanctuary. BRAND FROZEN p.m. 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. COOKED HAMS ux: shanx 59° standards. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkie Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and SS Deldwe Quality, Tender _ 2 write: Msgr. Rev. |, 78 ea Rev. Rev. i: 77 Red Circle Cranberry™2 ,,, 29° IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads OIL—MAINE Sweet Peas 2 ''° 39° You will be doing our employees a favor if you will let them and us know any time our meat or service does not live up to QUART JAR DILL PICKLES DOLES SLICED PINEAPPLE 26 Club. SUNDAY, September 9:45 a.m. Worship Episcopal WEDNESDAY, September 27 6:45 p.m. Hilander club dinner, followed by a speaker on the subject, “A Comparison of Standards of Living in Britain and the U. S.” For dinner reservations call Mrs. Conrad Dreiske. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. QUALITY Couples NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C.' F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, September 22 church. TOP September p.m. tional. Adults 2p.H. a.m. Rally Day in the Sunday Every member bring one addiNew classes for grades wil be in session. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. “JUST HOW IMPORTANT 4 through The ARE sermon, YOU?” Children’s classes, aged 2 through grade will meet in the lower room. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Youth leaves for o Roller Skating Arlington Heights Rink. ‘TUESDAY, September 26 8 p.m The Women’s 3rd Fellowship Party at the Auxiliary’ will Mrs Clara hold its monthly meeting Hanson, hostess WEDNESDAY, September 27 7:30 Mrs. pm Choir Ambrose you God must as rehearsal Cox the at the church director. begin divine by reckoning Principle of all that really is . . . Divine metaphysics, as revealed to spiritual understanding, shows clearly that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipotence, omniscience,—that omnipresence, is, all power, all presence, all Science. Hence all is in reality the manifestation of Mind” (p. 275). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 H. W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, September 21 Evening dinner served by Redeemer Guild in church hall, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. September 24 in-all, and that there is no other SUNDAY, might nor Mind,—that God is -9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship in Lake Forest Love, and therefore He is divine Principle. To grasp the reality at 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m.-Later worship. and order of being in its Science, | Thursday; September 21, 1950 �a oy ay3 =3 eH =}3 333 3 =3 323 8 i :3 = 2 oS = & 2 4 3 Better Buy Buick! OU CAN SEE here how syi."t of taking the family and trying it is—don’t have to be toia out its spaciousness at the nearest that it’s the most quickly identified car on the road today. Buick dealer’s—and a very few You probably know that the engine under that broad bonnet is a Fireball straight-eight valvein-head engine and a lively stepper in any company. You can check the abundance of its room by the simple expedient FOUR-WAY front end (1) FOREFRONT-—This sets the style note, (2) rugged saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier. minutes on the open road will satisfy you that all-coil springing, low-pressure tires and Buick’s torque-tube drive really do produce a ride that is matchless for its soft comfort. BUT RIGHT NOW, it may be that the money angle is the thing uppermost in your mind, and on that we'd like to make two points: All our records go to show that this is the most economical Buick ever built. It is easy on gas, on oil, on tires, on upkeep. And if you choose it with %Standard on ROADMASTER, Dynaflow Drive,* it immediately eliminates all chance of friction-clutch repair and replacement—not to mention greatly reducing rear-axle and transmission maintenance. Best of all, your initial outlay is a highly favorable one—whatever Buick you buy. For these brawny straight-eights — built rugged and solid for durable service — are priced at a level that makes them a standout buy in any price class. Yes, better buy a Buick. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate, glad to work out all the arithmetic of a deal. See him right away and get an order signed. optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models Your KEY TO GREATER VALUE Vi, 8 Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening., E Klechure HI Buick, 2-4800 WHEN 110 BETTER AUTOMOBILES APE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Inc. S. First Street THEM �“We're Getting a New Neighbor" *‘Who’s joining our community?”’ “The Deepfreeze Appliance people! They are building a new refrigerator plant out by Lake Bluff on Skokie Highway.” **Refrigerator plant? I thought Deepfreeze only made home freezers.”’ *“Not on your life! But you’re right about one thing. Deepfreeze built the world’s first home freezer eleven years ago right here in Lake County. In their North Chicago plant.” “So that’s it! They’re building in Lake County to be close to the home plant.” ‘**Well, there’s more to the story than that. You see, I know the Deepfreeze sales manager. He told me they know from experience they can depend on good, capable employees from the Lake County area. Makes sense, doesn’t it?’ ‘Bet they like working here better than in the city.” *‘Sure they do. That’s another reason for building here. In fact, this fellow from Deepfreeze was selling me on Lake County. Was bragging about the fine transportation facilities. Working close to home. Friendly people. The wonderful climate for bringing up kids. Our schools and churches. And the get-up-and-go spirit around here. And he’s right!” “Say, they’ll be hiring a lot of new people, won’t they?” **You bet. About 800, I hear. They’re not hiring yet, though. But when they do, they’re going to hire people from Lake Bluff, Waukegan—and all the Lake County towns. This means that thousands of dollars will be coming out of the new plant in salaries. That’s good for all of us. And you know— Deepfreeze will be a good neighbor. Remember, this is their home.”’ Deepireeze TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. HOME FREEZERS »* REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES + ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Deepfreeze Appliance Division of Motor Products Corporation, North Chicago, ‘Il. On December 1, 1950 ce ~ ... this new refrigerator plant, located one mile west of Lake Bluff on Skokie Highway, will be completed. � 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 21, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/21/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.208 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/08859465705e5d6a03c0a2ffea1811b2.pdf 1095c472c21992c3ad7f9d1df2390778 PDF Text Text Help for Troubled Families 1961 Fiftieth Anniversary National Family Service Movement. �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The First National Trust Department is Just what the name says There is one good reason for you to consider the First National when you’re planning your ; | estate. The reason is that you can rely on the First National to handle your estate efficiently and intelligently. Like the name says, it’s a Trust Department. And that’s what you can do if you have the First National handle this very important function for you. We suggest you come in and talk with us about your Trust. The sooner, the better. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK g © Our 62nd Member The Federal United ; The States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance Depositary Modern System Banking and Trust Services O / i hland and Corporation , WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., Vol. 36, No. 29 699 Waukegan © 1961 by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, WI Second 5-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois — Co. Attorney Calls Trinity Land — | “Best Suited” For Gas Station Irwin Panter, Chicago church and the Humble Oil best use of the property at Osterman Ave. would be as attorney representing both Trinity Company, said last week that the the corner of Waukegan Rd. and — a gas station. The investigate the ruins of a fire which * Mayworm Elected Baseball , Head of Deerfield Leagues destroyed Rescue a two-car calls garage continued at to keep the Deerfield Fire department running. The department answering three separate alarms within twenty-four hours on Friday and Saturday. For Blast Shelter Within Deerfield from an R-6 residential district to The trustees voted to allow the construction of underground fallout shelters to guard against nuclear blasts at a minimum of expense to the village residents. No building fees for the construction of shelters will be charged, although village officials want each resident constructing such a shelter to first obtain a building permit. The building permit will allow the village engineer to check the installation to make sure of its effectiveness. According to village Daniel E. Mayworm was elected commissioner of the At 1:10 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 15, manager Norris Stilphen, such a Deerfield Boys Baseball Association for the 1962 season last the department’s rescue squad was check will guard against ‘‘fly-byin the called to Trillium Lane, Monday night at the annual election meeting of the Association night” outfits. offering to build held at the Jewett Park Field House. Mayworm headed a new Riverwoods. area, where William shelters. This way each resident slate of officers and directors who were unanimously elected Huehl, age 60, of Waukegan Road, building a shelter will have the on presentation by Warren Flint, chairman of the nominating committee. Others who were elected fice were: Henry Blakewell, Assistant missioner; Weddell Clayton, tor; Mark Bloch, Director; Connelly, Director; Marian Secretary; Jack Brenchley, to of- ComDirecFrank Lauer, Treas- Proclamation WHEREAS the safety, health and well-being of this community is greatly dependent upon the vital services and facilities provided by public works officials, and WHEREAS the effectiveness of these services in this municipality and in every municipality rests heavily with the administrative and technological abilities of the gi sons in charge, and | WHEREAS the ability of govern- mental | agencies to attract and re- tain competent employees is materially influenced by the people’s attitude toward their public employees, and WHEREAS progress in _ public works planning and construction requires the whole-hearted backing of informed and civic minded residents; I, THEREFORE, ‘AS PRESIDENT OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS DAVID C. WHITNEY do hereby proclaim the period October 1-7, 1961, to be NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS WEEK, and further call upon all citizens and civic organizations to acquaint themselves with the problems involved in providing the public works facilities and services desired by the people; and recognize the need for professional personnel in this field and the important role they play in our demo- | cratic system of government. urer; Charles Rogers, Jr., dent, American Division, League; George Kuhlmey, PresiMinor Presi- dent, Minor National Division, League; Dan Newhart, President, American Division, Intermediate League; Tony Kambick, President, National Division, Intermediate League; Gordon Ommen, Major -League President; Robert Camp, President, Pony League; James Moore, President, Colt League; Earl Sundberg, President, Prep League; Larry Pelz, President, Girls Softball League; Mrs. David Fish, President, Women’s Auxiliary. The new officers are slated to take office on October 1, 1961. The Deerfield Major League Tournament team, sponsored by Deerfield Savings and Loan, is the (Continued on page 2-A) Vernon Residents Fear Mushroom Development Here Many kee Ave., residents along from Half_Day Milwau- south, have joined with the residents of Riverwoods and Deerfield Manor in the fear that if this end of the township continues to mushroom Deerfield, collapsed and died while mowing a lawn. Efforts to revive him were unsuccessful. At 11:55 p.m. again that day, the rescue squad was summoned to the P. V. Mather residence at 1320 Greenwood Ave., where a Mr. Herdman, age 82, had collapsed. After rendering First Aid and Oxygen Therapy, the elderly gentlemen was removed to Highland Park Hospital. On Saturday morning the fire department rescue squad was called again, to the highly dangerous intersection of Deerfield and Sanders Road, to remove to Highland Park Hospital, David Schumacher, 23, of 715 Woodview ane, Deerfield, who was injured when his motorcycle collided with a ear, which failed to heed the stop sign at Deerfield Road. This is at least the sixth time in recent months that the fire department had been called to aid accident victims at that particular. intersection. Saturday evening at 7:50 p.m. fire broke out in a two car garage that was being wrecked at 805 Deerfield Road, in the rear of Fragassi TV and Appliance Co. The fast spreading blaze was brought under control in a matter of minutes, though pumpers and hose lines blocked the north exit of the Commons Shopping Center. At 8:16 a.m. on Monday the 18th, one pumper was. dispatched to extinguish a smoldering brush fire on awoedy he nae. betoees eh No Building Fee Deerfield’s board of trustees Monday night stamped its seal of approval on the idea of underground shelters. : Deerfield Firemen 803 Deerfield Rd. statement was made a Deerfield protection of the village engineering staff to insure the kind of construction whichhe will receive from a contractor. Stilphen also said that the assessors of both West Deerfield and Deerfield townships have said that there will be no. additional tax value created by the erection of a fall-out shelter in,their opinion. Letters -have been sent by the board to the financial institutions within the community asking the interest rate for erection of such a shelter be as low as possible. In other action at the Monday meeting, the board okayed a sign variation ordinance for the Deerfield Savings and Loan association. They also approved the ordinance for the W. R. Brown residence at 1040 Chestnut St. The trustees discussed a dry cleaning ordinance which will provide ‘‘safety factors” of public use of coin-operated dry cleaning machines, Thrill Show Will Kick Off Prevention Week In Deerfield Chief Jan De Jong, of the Deer- ing Sept. where plan 14 commission at a petition the hear- village to rezone hall the area a B-3 business district was consid-— ered. Panter said that the church, which owns the property at the cor- ner, had the land for sale for two- vears and the only offer besides the one by Humble Oil Company was | another gas company. aa The Chicago attorney pointed ou that putting property a gas would station be on : that - beneficial. He noted that such a move would put ~ the property back on the tax rolls. There would be better Visibility | at that corner, in addition, he said. Mrs. John Jefferson, 879 Burton Ave., Highland Park, who headed the real estate committee, told the commission that the building had been listed for a long time and had | been unable said that now to get a buyer. She that there was a pros-— pective buyer, they wanted to sell However, Attorney Robert Dimichelis of Deerfield, representing 10 property owners~on Central Ave,, ae and three property owners on Osterman Ave., objected to the Rro= posed rezoning. ; DeMichelis. said that in addition to being a hazard for children, erection of a gas station would endanger public health and safety. Plan commission chairman Pete Weinert asked residents a show present of hands of at the meeting toz: signify their feeling on the issue.. There were three residents the rezoning and 24 against, cording to village sources. for WS ac- : The Humble Oil Company presented an architectural rendering which showed plantings at the cor-— ner and a small picket fence seven feet from the curb which would add _ to the beautifying of the area, spokesmen said. The on Oct. plan the b commission's issue may 28 meeting. be Their decision made at the recommen- _ dation will be forwarded to the ~ board of trustees for a final deci sion on the issue. The other part of the hearing was stopped w hen a point of order was raised. The hearing was to consider ies plat of the Shepard subdivision which had been submitted by the First National Bank and Trust Co., Evanston. The ‘hearing was stopped wher it was pointed out that the plat of — the subdivision had not been refield-Bannockburn fire department | ceiv ‘ed by the plan commission 10— has announced that the fire depart- | is completing plans for a |i days prior to the public hearing. ment parade and thrill show, to be held on Sunday afternoon, October 8. to publicize “Fire Prevention Civic Calendar Week,” Oct. 8th-14th, | Thursday, Sept. 21 After an advance. parade, de8 p.m. West Derfield Tow nship — library board, library building. spot to put 10,000 square foot lots signed to remind the citizens about Prevention Week, — picked | Tuesday, Sept. 26 | with homes, while the other two | Fire 8-p.m. Wilmot school P.T.A., died on the west side of Milwaukee near teams of firemen under the orders | ‘ 5 Half Day, after allegedly drying of Chief De Jong, Assistant Chief | trict 110, Wilmot school. Thursday, Sept. 28 up many of the wells in that area, Krase, Captains Liske and Wach8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school are being studied for similar proj- holder, and Lts. Gagne, Iversen District 109, Deerfield The former Material Service pit | ects if permits are turned down in and FE. Wachholder. will demon- P.T.A.,. is at present being suggestedas a'the south end of the township. Grammar school. (Continued on page 2-A) with gravel pits. both sides of the avenuc will be open season for other garbage or landfill companies if the Lake Landfill Company’s petition is granted to use the Reiner pit just south of the creek on Milwaukee Ave. �cs a She Sea, ay ee ee ES SINE Sh DEERFIELD FORUM sie pila OR RS Noe ee ay oe Your Village Government To . Because of the tension existing in international relations there is an ever increasing concern about individual and family protection against the dangers of present day warfare. Civil Defense and govern- mental agencies throughout _ country are receiving calls and -ters from worried citizens. - The people being _ done tion,» what. - What material the to let- their shelter. It will further be get along. with such what their exist is available is protec- and for their and guidance. To meet increased articles asking assure programs. information this are to are interest and concern, in national appearing - magazines and local papers regarding the many aspects of modern day warfare and its effect on the general public. : From all of the information and speculation regarding conditions that will prevail during and after an attack on this country with atomic weapons, it becomes increasingly clear that the basic pro- _ tection will have to be on the fami- Jy level. Each family or group will be pretty much on its own. _. Under. conditions of substantial _ fallout contamination, it will be -. impossible for anyone to venture forth from their shelter area, without receiving a lethal dose of radiation. This up to may last for several days, several hours depending on the amount of fallout received and the possibility of subsequent fallout from more distant atomic bursts. During this period, the injured, the sick, and the emotionally disturbed individuals will have up-' be treated equipment as by those are sharing necessary to supplies and on hand for it will be impossible, except at prohibitive risk, to venture from the shelter for items needed. Examine This all Skills brings us capable conclusion be prudent for each ine the skills we to the ines- that it would of us to exam- possess and is it not reasonable that we should all become acquainted with the effects and basic facts concerning radioactivity. Without this knowledge, it will be difficult or impossible to protect yourself or your family ade- quately from its effects. It would seem that we should prepare to meet the conditions we might have to face and that to do less is imprudent. Programs will shortly be available for those who want to learn. _...The recommendation was basis. Coach Glenn to Unger book on a “break was 5 “flag given even” 6 Drivers Suspended Ilinois Report Shows foot- The licenses of six local residents have been suspended, according to a release from the drivers license division of the office of Secretary of State Charles F. CarJoe Guerin, Paul Pettengill & pentier. - Company and. superintendent. J. The drivers named, were: Paul J. _ Howard Quick, discussed the 1961- Beuttas, 1675 Wilmot Rd., Ban_ 62 budget further at the final-hear- nockburn; Raymond. F.. Hiltunen, ing held Monday. The board for- 655 Osterman; Frank S. Lampert, mally adopted the budget showing 1002. Warrington Rd.; Allen L. a total levy of $251,000. ‘| Louis, 325 Wilmot Rd.; Theodore ne The board. authorized Wayne E. Niemi, 657 Chestnut; and Steve _ Gratz to remove a gas tank belong- C. Sterba, 1130 Deerfield Rd. ing to his company. SuperintendThe license office announced ent Quick was given permission to that the suspensions were for -- Obel’ Fuqua _ school board ~ ing year. was Superintendent. on the completion jects including: 1. New water sulphur from 2. Fencing lot. 3. Blacktop ground. retained attorney as for the.com- Quick _ reported of summer pro- filter to remove the water. installed on installed parking on play- 4. Tackboards installed in lunchroom and halls. 5. Water cooler installed, 6. Twelve classrooms and two stairwells painted. 7. Sound System = ay installed. 8. Closet built in seventh grade. 9. Four washrooms in old building painted. 10. Mirror installed in 8th grade washroom. 11. Three science tables assem- bled. 12. Playground equipment moved and re-installed. 13. Baseball diamonds graded and seeded. Page 2 three traffic violations one-year period. The office also a probationary issued to Forest Glen. 14. Kitchen fan ter ventilation: 15. Room’ within announced permit Dennis E. had Sharna, installed divider up United Fund that deserves by way question of is an an explanation. “What is done Virus?” - The year screening has committee selected three this organiza- tions as recipients of the funds collected for these three causes. These organizations are: The Evanston Hospital Association, the University of Illinois, Department of Surgery and the Chicago. The University of : Evanston egnized as department hospital is rec- having an outstanding in Heart Research. This year the Deerfield Area United Fund forwarded a check for $928.95 to this hospital to further its The work. of of Illinois, surgery warded to has been $816.34 the en- was for- of Chi- University cago Department of Biochemistry to aid them in their research on The work organization done has to date been by excep- of the most satisfying that can come from a that been 2575 for bet- placed _ in teachers’ room. An enrollment report showed as follows: First Grade: 61 Students, 3 Rooms. Second Grade: 62 Students, 2 Rooms. Third Grade: 54 Students, 2 Rooms, Fourth Grade: 60° Students, 2 Rooms. Fifth Grade: 56 Students, 2 Rooms. : Sixth Grade: 46 Students, 2 Rooms. Seventh Grade: 57 Students, 2 Rooms. Eighth Grade: 50 Students; 2 Rooms. Kindergarten Enrollment — 38, morning; 40, afternoon. Total Enrollment—515. contact is re- working established with participating agencies. It is my deep desire to convey to the People of the Deerfield Area some idea of the gratefulness with which the various agencies receive the funds donated. The above three organizations have written at some length to indicate the specific use to which the funds donated will be put. There is a real sense of a need being met and thanks rendered. Some may ask why the funds solicited were not forwarded to the Heart, Foundations Cancer and Polio directly rather than to individual agencies. The answer is that in the past, these agencies have refused.to accept funds collected by the United Fund organizations, prefering instead to rely on their own means of obtaining funds. - Alex A. Briber Chairman Deerfield Area United Fund To the. Editor: “One way is.the right way” has been the slogan of the members of Kipling PTA and the Kipling Safety Committee. We have been aware of’ an ever increasing traffic. and safety problem at this school. No provisions for the loading and unloading of the school children have been made. The narrowness\of this street makes it practically impossible for two way vehicular traffic, without driving upon the carriage walks and endangering our children. The traffic problem has been further intensified by the number of vehicles seeking to light at Roads. The avoid Deerfield traffic Kipling the Editor: At this time being asked to the and engineer sfop and go Waukegan of the vil- lage, after studying this problem according to our suggestions, has made Kipling Avenue a one-way southbound street from 7:30 a.m. to 5° p.m. This has alleviated the situation and has made Deerfield a better and safer place for our children. We wish to offer our thanks to the village officials who made this safety measure possible and to our Safety when citizens are contribute to their local United Funds, we would like to clarify the difference between the North Shore Mental oNtae wy The Health As- sociation which is supported by the Deerfield - Bannockburn U nited Fund, and the Mental Health So- ciety of Greater Chicago, which is supported by the Bell Ringer cam- Soh Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago, Inc., is a member of the National Association for Mental Committee To Health; it is not supported by your United Fund. It does not give direct patient care, but uses. its resources for legislative, research, educational, and informational purposes. The North Shore Mental Health. Association gets no funds from the Bell Ringer Campaign or other mental health fund drives. Al) allocation which it receives frome your Chests used here or United Funds are area where you in the live. paign. The North Shore Mental Health Association operates the Irene Jos- We who are active in the work« of the North Shore Mental Health selyn Clinic, which gives psychiatric care to citizens of Deerfield- support your drive which Bannockburn, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Kenilworth, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Winnet- field. ka, who could not otherwise afford care. The de- gaged in Cancer Research for many years and a check for $928.95 was forwarded to them to carry or this research. (These funds were not directed to the Ivy Research Foundation). A check for that one way is the right way. Kipling P.T.A. such University partment neighbors who, while a little inconvenienced, will cheerfully agree an- with the funds that have been collected for Heart, Cancer and Polio- direct ball” games’ with~ neighboring ~~ schools. Parents would be respon- sible for bringing students home from Half Day school after games. - allow entrance lights to remain on during the night to prevent vandalism. Area with the United Fund comes when made that bookkeeping be on an accrual permission operated swer The sults day, Sept. 11. It was submitted by John DeLaurenti, supervisor, office of superintendent of public instruction, Springfield. was come tional. One The complete audit of the Half Day district 103 lunch program was presented to the board at their regular meeting Monthe program has this | Full Audit Of Lunch Program that Deerfield Virus. flo If Day School Board Ge ts It showed basis. Editor: the the knowledge of radiation, emergency medical treatment, and_ survival that we have. The Bible admonishes us ‘Know thy enemy” hence the A question pertaining to the distribution of the funds solicited by a es ica Association also conducts an educational program in these towns helping you and your friends understand the meaning of mental health and use this knowledge in your daily lives. Association many recommend that you local United Fund makes possible so~, important services in Deer- | | Sincerely, Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, 426 Pine St. Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 Knollwood Mr. Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Avenue Mrs. David - tral C. Whitney, 1319 Cen- | et Jaycees Meet Tonight At Legion Hall Here Deerfield Jaycees will hold their regular meeting tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the American Legion hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 have been invited to attend. At the last meeting, Marv Ehlers presented his report of the Community on the results Development survey, At an early date, the tabu- Start Dance Class At Wilmot School by * September 24 is the date picked the Wilmot school PTA spon-. sored adult dance instruction group to start the season. Alternate Sundays Beginning and will alternate on at the Wilmot advanced classes” Sunday evenings school gym under lations and summaries will be reproduced for the membership’s consideration. Thereafter the results of the community wide: survey of atti- the direction of Irv Stromer. ' PY Beginning classes will start Sept. 24, and the advanced class will be | starting Oct. 1. Time of the classes is from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A total of 12 two-hour sessions tudes will and opinions will be made public. be offered. through Midge Information Lersch, WI is | 5-4014. Deerfield Manor News The executive board of the ManHomeowners association has or taken the position dents of the Manor that the resishould be con- sulted, as well as other sections of this end of Lake County, regarding any proposition that may effect.the conditions in the area andthe status of the school in the district, whether the homes are of the same market value or higher. This. decision was reached when plans of A: E. Trendle, to ‘build homes directly across the street from the Manor at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., on 10,000 square foot lots. This, matter has been brought to the attention of the village of Riverwoods and is at present before their planning commission; yet the Manor, actually much closer to the proposed project, has not been consulted. The put Manor a stop feels that since to a scheme they by the Manor builder to build homes lots less than a half acre that on no stranger should be given a right to build on less than half acre tracts, even though a system of septic tanks has been proposed in the new project where our own builder had planned to put in a new sewer and water system. The cost of the new homes it is understood would be from $30,000 and up. Should this new plan take effect, it would open the door for all builders to start a mushroom of homes on small lots which Lake County has long been against in unincorporated areas, according to informed no reason sources. to have The board smaller sees lots in this area as it would cause the school to become overcrowded and cause a traffic hazard on Milwaukee” | Avenue and and between Deerfield Road Pekara Drive; increase taxes, cause a general confusion it was stated. The was 4 homes are planned material service landfill or garbage Rieners pit. for what pit and company the wants VU It has also been pointed out that + the Manor Association offices should call to the attention of all< residents here in the Manor elsewhere that there is a new and law now on the books that makes it mandatory to dim auto lights when: passing from the rear. This was required only when autos were » coming toward each other. The office of the Association* will start the Oct. 1 supplying blanks for the 1962 plates for those who wish to retain their present license numbers, which will be™ orange and white in color. Appli- cations must be in Springfield on or before Nov. 1 to get your same — number. Mrs. Waldon Kemp, chairman of the ways and means committee, with her co-workers, are preparing _ to select from the many suggestions offered, a Halloween party made for the youngsters of the Manor. ; Mrs. Kempt is also receiving congratulations for her work as one of two National-trustees of the National Truckaways Wives Associa- tion in means helping of truck in the improved transports across the nation, mainly with the lengthening of the Thursday, trailers. September 21, 1961 . �arcs: toga Prey — ‘ } eins < a anal ice # on ee ee cee 4 eee Sag eee eke soa en eS . AY Mayworm ‘On Our Cover (Continued The first showing in the Deerfield_Area of the much discussed film ‘‘Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?” will take place at the village-wide meeting which Family Service of Highland Park will hold in Deerfield on Wednesday night, Sept. 27. To be held at 8 p.m. in the audi- torium of Walden school, the film is expected to attract a.large audience of Deerfield parents, teachers, and members of. various. civic groups in town. “Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?’ was made several years ago by the department of cinema of the University of South- ern California. The film, which graphically portrays the tensions and conflicts -of the “too-busy” family, is unique in that it does not have a sound track. There is no dialogue in the film and the message and content of the film are presented to the audience entirely through the visual portrayals of the actors. Following the film, Mrs. Martha Winch, director of Family Service, and Robert Goodman, assistant director of. Family Service, will lead only unbeaten this last of the This is the Elected. from page 1) team remaining in 1961 tournaments. first time in many years of tournament play at Highwood that a Deerfield team has found itself headed into the cham- pionship round without defeat. Next Sunday, Sept. 24, Deerfield is at the extreme of Warrington North end Rd. For further information, call Mrs. John Severson at please WI 5- 1782 or Mrs. David Whitney 5-1208. © = at WI the championship of the Of Parents-T eachers At Grammar School “Time to Sept. 28 it will Care,” be and “Time ents PTA of the A on school Pete Johnson, Mike strate Junior and South heavy High, Park new Wil- page fighting All department be brought of par- 5 man ders Woodland and equipment into play during Hook-Ups, and the Raising a lighter high view, pressure water fights will House close Earl Hodgin of the in including of Wilmot, Junior High, fered. to the out small fry the Fire what promises program. membership distributed meeting. The and growth sitdistrict and will ing at PTA year the officers are: Dassing, cards will be close of for Jules president, Mrs. John first vice president, introduce board members Hardy, Griffith, Jackman and Mrs. Eisinger who will very. briefly cover specialized areas confronting the board. ‘second the H. the com- Beskin, Kittermaster, Mrs. Joseph vice president (membership), Mrs. Robert Hamilton, third vice president, Dr. Jack Holbrook, fourth vice president The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and an opportunity to ask questions of the board and school ad- (program), Ned E. Mitchell, treasurer and Mrs. Richard Entz, sec- ministration will come at the close Greg Pelz, ee We replace broken glass in your aluminum, steel or wood sash .. in our shop or at your home. PICK UP AND COMPLETE GLASS DELIVERY SERVICE SERVICE @ Mirrors @ Free Estimates Commons Paint Glass & Wallpaper by the DEERFIELD COMMONS air—plus having a nice home SHOPPING on WI CENTER to Get 5-6500 Some just P.T.A. school started home in Central City, Nebr. were visited by their Joan and her husband, Don Elliott, — and Bolder, little Sa)Ly daughter from a Ed Gillens were in Maine Business men that toured Japan .. . Jacquie Lassen had another sojourn to Lake Como for a week — of fun... Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh — ‘my mother) few back to Dearborn ~ Made a “Don” nice find this past at the Deerfield week: Paint and their children’s proposed in classes budget for are see Charm gals of of the the Painting Woman’s their Know art Depart- Club and windows This cool weather means SPAN THE SEASON Beauty may be only skin so must milady’s Summer sun its toll on your skin as well seasonal burned hair don’t fret. are able hazards. beauty has a way — a as or dry, Specialists to help you skin, Thursday, ¥ rf Windsor 5- ¢ September 21, 1961 All Baking Done in Our Clean, Modern DEERFIELD 813 and a of furni- all took week Waukegan done Rd., Deerfield a Hope well ago off from Shop BAKERY WI 5-0068 Happy had difficult were Mr. or Jens ne more x a happy start. George: Scott climbing in . __ hs to Iris (Block) Ha! I have Grandpa sewing machine .. . via Petersen, | the . . . Goodie. Birthday — was. Stevens . . .and glad you are back on the job, Charlotte Callen. Ha Ha Stryker’s | Sunday— better they a soon, you 4 — of the old west could after Goodie for a dessert treat these Beauty Wauke- from caravan attic and down the gasement... ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES If in this field ular salon appointments. Corner Beauty Salon, 666 gan Road,” Deerfield. +923. landing new: moved priceless. Try one of our your reg- any McGarvies have Get is ~ sun- man’s desire. Don’t neglect home beauty care and keep you The Lane —hear To have a lovely complexion and -well-groomed hair is every wo- get 4 = spell— a wide variety... FRESH every day. routines. combat a cold interesting job of moving—it not deep, flaky had needed. ture—horses Duffy Bjer doors Washington—a | your storm win- with coffee. We bake want to change, hair. Mrs. Le the pioneers of taking problem or Andrew it's a good time to serve donuts or sweet rolls but the American women keep it. As the seasons with something—saw dows ready—we WI .5-1198 will Chats | s him. Girkinon Monday. this | Glass—handles everything for the beginning Artist as well as those with latent talent and he is one of. the most obliging men—go in and brushes in hand— classrooms : and sister). (my VanSickle Irene with time some to spend Fred iessons various 2h . . . Richard Strand was one of 31. Lassen—hetter get Ree: Also, started the _ daughter, few others—with of _ the each held. The $ are be introduced and parents will visit which ed it—and Harold Wynkoops and children who spent a couple of weeks at the ment officers will 3 bedrooms have of the folks that returned before The Acquainted,” Teachers and acreage—we for RENT—now you can’t all have it—but one of you can by calling us. Price $250 per month. The BROKEN GLASS? eas If you need a place to park your horses (and family)—like country retary. Pa © Table Tops using Avenue. Also, i. the Park of School board president Vern Trabert will acquaint the members ee a to be a very exciting afternoon. All citizens of the area are cordially invited to see their fire department in action. Oscar Bedromian of South Park and Harold Olson of Woodland Park. In his “report to the parents,” Caruso will define the educational and activities programs of- with the financial uations facing the Ladof hoses will be staged for Deerfield’s distributed at staff of . ‘The ambulance and inhalator will be used in a simulated rescue, In the the the Favors will be his will 3 and extinguishing coming school year. Ater a short business meeting, Superintendent Charles Caruso introduce rescue house, is expected principals Harry Brown 1) smokey fire on the roof of the fire schools. attendance fire from techniques. to hear the school board and school administration discuss problems and programs for Indians knocked Deerfield out of contention with a 6 to 4 win in the second game. Box Score ‘of this game follows: Deerfield 070 018—9 Indians 100 102—4 year will also be presented P.T.A. board. (Continued will be the first meeting Kishbaugh, Ed Mathison, Brian McGuire, Mercier, Clay Moore, Jeff Dave Roche, Randy Sharp. Fire Department and teachers of district 110 which encompasses Wilmot, Wilmot Park High Phil Becker, Tim Brandt, Mike Fritz, Scott Garrett, Rick Hasser, | Zion. In the Niles Tournament, The first meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A. will be held on Thursday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. The theme for this year’s prois place Little Major League Tournament. ‘Since this is a double elimination tournament the team that Deerfield meets will probably have lost one game. Deerfield, with an unmarred record thus far, is assured of a second place spot even if it loses the Sunday contest. Should this happen, it has been the Highwood. Tournament management’s practice heretofore. to play an immediate double header with the same two teams to determine the champion. “This year’s team is proving that the coaches believe in them and playing the type of ball they are capable of playing,’ Larry. Pelz, president of the Major League and coach. of the Tournament team, said after last Sunday’s win. “The coaching staff thought that there auditorium. of the Junior Three Wins So Far The first game pitted Deerfield against Warwick’s Indians from Slate First Meeting gram The mot faces a team to be determined by play on Saturday and Sunday for an audience discussion of the film and answer questions. would not be one. outstanding Anyone interested in seeing player on the team,’ Pelz contin“Have I Told You Lately That I ued, “but that all-around team efLove You?” is invited to attend the fort would produce winning remeeting and discussion session and sults. So far, they were right!” stay for coffee. The team consists of 14 boys 10, Walden school is in district 109 11, and 12 years of age: and First PTA Meeting Slated in New Gym For District 110 thanks. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS : 701 Waukegen Rood WI 5-0984 Page 2-A é �eu ihe tg oS*Fnt ie ATTENTION Lt Home Builders! ths - Be % “3 ryt Owners! Cabinet Makers! phone! “ie Dealers! Carpenters! Gs eRe Ee See oe te SPUD ee ES Women’s Association of Deerfield Presbyterian Church will open the new | meeting YOU SET THE PRICE !! the year with a luncheon at 12:45. Following today luncheon, | Bethany,” will a film be ‘Treasure shown. This at is | a story of the miracle that occurred in. an Inner City church upon the | discovery of an old communion | cup, EVERY SUNDAY, at 1:00 P.M. "Sold!" | houses in Minneapolis and Phila- | delpia. After his Bache- He has been Head Resident Association House since 1946. saving Plenty Parking Space Refreshments NOW! IN DEERFIELD TOP QUALITY Benjamin Moore HOUSE paints : home. ee to the person goes to the Highland to pay for care? The answer, of is that he is admitted and receives the same excellent Free care cases have the same illnesses and operations that all on top W.’s of other It comes as a surprise to many operation was charged his and it injury cut his treatment at the hospital. Mr. B.’s care will also become care. — Illness and disability free strike the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Village of Deerfield, Hlinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 29th day of September, 1961, at 2:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one conventional truck, four wheel drive chassis, cab and 6'%2 foot hydraulic snow plow mounted, according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until October 31, 1961. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities. to reject any and_ all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. By Order of the Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield, Illinois NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 264 9/21/61—D to pay. granted to free his income for several weeks and his current earnings were not sufficient. for him to pay for the cost of or ability is cost arm as a result of a fall in his home. Since he is a self-employed man hospital care that is necessary. At the Highland Park hospital all are admitted regardless of color, creed the Mr. 3. came to the emergency room of the hospital with a broken maintenance old and the young, the rich and the not so rich, and sometimes there seems no way to pay for the Mrs. obligations. care, of Why who is unable residents of this community that the hospital does have a substantial free care load. In 1961 that cost will be about $40,000. prices! buy: for your er this becomes seems a the to free’ care be of operating sponsibility. Each year care When must added the community cost of increase; to hospital re- medical each year more complex and costly equipment is available as medical science advances at a dizzy but wonderful pace. Equipment costing hundreds and thousands of dollars requires more trained specialists and technicians to operate them. There is no stopping when all this save lives and reduces suffering. A circolectric. bed costing $1,000 or an iron lung costing $3,000 may not be used often, but when needed may save a life. All benefit from these wonderful advances in medical care—those who can pay and those who cannot- they are denied to no one whether he pays hospital all, part bill. or none This is the third articles on the good of a each complishes the through of his series of of us ac- United Fund. Give—for your community. The Deerfield Area Fund Drive will take place between Sept. 28 and Oct. 8. not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No COAT charge for this service. John R. Whalen PAINT Furniture Long Lasting - Long Wearing 808 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 White & Colors Deerfield OPEN ¥ and care that everyone else receives. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE On the 16th day of October, 1961, at the hour of 8:00 P.M:, the Village will receive offers to purchase the following described real estate: The west 33’ of the east 66’ (except the north 155’ thereto) of the southwest %4 of the southwest %4 Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, east of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, IIlinois. The said offers may be filed with the Village Manager at any time up until the hour of 8:00 P.M. of the said date, and will be opened at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. The property is presently used as a_ right-of-way from County Line Road to the East Side Sewage Treatment Plant. The Board reservés the right to reject any or all offers. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager 9/14-21-28/61—D255 You “d happens hospital course, Turn. to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- S.W. Corner Rt. 45 & 21 Half Day, Illinois OR TWO receiving lor’s Degree from New York University, he attended the Pennsylvania School of Social Work and received. his Master’s Degree in Social Work from Temple University in Philadelphia. | ONE What Park have, Here are typical cases. Mrs. | Mildred W., mother of four small | | The speaker for the afternoon} children, was admitted for a thy| will be Alfred Rath, director of roid condition. Her husband, now working, had been out of work for | Association House, a Presbyterian |neighborhood house in Chicago. three months and the family simply could not afford a hospital bill | Rath has served in neighborhood Plywood - Lumber - Furniture Floor Tile — Clothing - Mouldings Mosaic Tile - Dry Goods - Tools Doors - Plastic Tile - Shoes Ceramic Tile - Paneling - Nails Cameras - Jewelry - Electrical Appliances - Giftware - etc. Door Prizes - Auction Prizes HALF DAY AUCTION MART ON For Those Not Paying Is $40,000 © Pres. Women The eeae ons: g Highland Park Hospital's Treatment Luncheon Meeting ‘Opens Year for | ee ay Pon ie etnpe feegoh IEa ee ui ao Weee ken e 7 ets to oy 10 Se DAILY pe ‘Til Noon Wednesdays as, ds SANI-FLAT HOUSE SHours ALKYD PAINT Interior Flat In Beautiful Decorator Colors ALKYD DULAMEL A\_SEMI-GLOSS Matching Colors to Seni-Flot for Woodwork Beautify INSIDE Your Home . ee} AND OUT Complete with the Line of Benjamin Moore Paints Available & WALLPAPER Co | f Deerfield Commons Center OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00- 1:00 E fe Shopping er : e.. % ] 4 i © WI 5-6500 a4 J Ws From Watch ewelry Rep remanent an eee Wednesday at Noon alr ae ’ \ ‘. hie fe ie as Woukegan Rd. Southof Deerfield Rd. Thursday, September 21, 1961 �es , ( ) és RS As rc eAraven eete KA Utility Basket Wood Basket 13 x 12x 9%" high 14x 13 x 18” high od Others JF a W\ Bae § ie : el sty i . 1a — 1.98 Values! Women’s oom ae . : 4 a2 4 & Values to $1.37 Covered Hamper 12 x 13” diam. f Values to $3.49 POLY WILLOW WARE sr BASKETS Polyethylene Plastic. 5 Colors. a ee ed. \s White, Pink, or Blue Trim, tapered pants . . .with the N soft, fine, washable rayon Hi-rise fitted waists ee ; f Re OV LAMP ¢ ¢ zippers. Grey, taupe, black, cerise, turquoise, green, lavender. "937 CAPRIS PAIR : Comfortable and sturdy ... with handy side . * waists, slash pockets and fitted elasticized Cozy cotton corduroys brimming with color in fall plaids and prints. Preshrunk, ~. 2 fs = ee == rod e 3 a < ,3 Women’s , NYLONS NM Quality $ Naracord® a TReTearaeT iy a eC. ea. ie flannel. colorfast. ; SHADES jaa ... hidden GIRLS’ Values! $1.29 were : important “slender look” and just the right ankle-tip length... in nveret PANTIES i & $ % Nylcrest Reg. 98¢ Pr. Red, gold, se loden green,@ navy blue, turquoise, i PF e and violet. Reg. 79¢ ea. MEN'S TIES 297 or .y) : 9 w WY AVON | 21, 1961 4 ; mae $1.19 DSS sides . EF ‘ - a % Solid fall colors; handrolled edges. "CHARGE Shopping tenter IT” AT KRESGE’S PI ANT ae SCARFS 3 om > ] S. S. KRESGE COMPANY . Deerfield Commons September SS 18 ‘ Thursday, varieties : Cal : Mf see can.. < a “ delicious, pure milk you Dieffenbachia Hastatum A\ls = ‘ Fresh, NOW prs. Totem Poles Pertussum Over 1/3 SAVINGS! KISSES flared. ‘ : Sale! Praia Longies 8]. Fine tricot. Elastic or band leg ¢ Gente ge BOXER &. / | 722 Waukegan Road HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4 SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page H 19—D 3 �Wrong Lawyer Named Artist Bambi Morgan At U. of Michigan © Donald T. Morrison was credited Enrolling as a freshman in the School of Architecture and Design, ANYWHERE, U.S.A. IS ONLY HOURS AWAY WHEN YOU TRAVEL by AIR TICKETS May (at for ALL air-counter AIRLINES rates) Be Purchased from Us. Miss Bambi Morgan, 829 Deerfield Rd. _e © Ralph AIRLINE TICKETS EVERYWHERE * of the Sam Morgans, 1000 Green Bay Rd., is a freshman at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Miss Morgan currently has a painting hanging in the lobby of the historic Chicago water tower, a winner in the “Magnificent Mile, Watertower” DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE and Jeanne Boches © WI 5-4055 daughter Earlier this contest. year, the young ex- pressionistic artist won “best of show” in the New Trier High School art show and the $400 Winnetka Associates of the Art Insti|{tutes’ scholarship, Several of her paintings have been retained by New Trier High School for with negotiating Deerfield the city Rd. of the last piece cloverleaf Highland land Park of for in an ‘ article in last week’s NEWS. Actually, that work was done Theodore same E. Cornell, law office. Jr. Morrison of by the has been handling the state of Illinois land acquisition for the project. The error was pointed out by Cornell. after publication. permanent collection. Three Highland Parkers won awards in the ‘Magnificent Mile, Watertower” contest. Hilda Rubin, Beech Ln., and Len Birnbaum, Beverly. Rd., have prize-winning paintings on display in the its|continuing until Sept. 24. show Masons Offer Films |Tonight at 8:30 The public is invited to a showing of two short films at A, O. Fay Lodge, A. F. and A. M., 461 Laurel Ave., Sept. 21 at 8:30 p.m reports Don Christman, worshipfi master. On the program, after a short business meeting, are “Illinois Holiday” and “Once Upon Honeymoon.” The first is a color film from the viewpoint of a young al boy, showing how he and his family discovered their home state— from U. S. Grant’s Lincoln’s New Galena Salem; to Abe the skele- tons of Dickson’s mounds, and the lost city of Kaskaskia. In the other film, a young wife is helped by a guardian angel to get her hard-working husban'd away on an oft-postponed honeymoon. The musical comedy is directed by dancer Gower Champion. The films were arranged through the courtesy of Brothe Otis Dodge of the Masonic lodge. There is no admission charge. ~ Health To Department Work With e Mental Clinic The Lake County Mental Health Clinic will be able to expand itg community mental health services by virtue of a contract recently entered into with the Lake County Board of Health, according to Arthur G, Baker, M.D., Director o the Lake County Health Department, and George W. Holmes, Exesaunas seven-way st retch cutive Director of the Lake County Mental Health Clinic. Dr. Baker said that the basis for the contract is that the Lake County Health Department is ifterested in the total health of Lake County citizens, including mental 8.95 as well as physical and social well- reg. 10.95 Playtex Mold ’n Hold zipper girdle zips on and off so easily. Girdle or panty girdle. White only. “Reg. $10.95 now only $8.95 being. ._ The reg. 8.95 Playtex Magic Controller health services of the clinic, will includé monthly seminars conducted for the Division of Public Health Nurs- ing of the The health department. clinic will also develop con- ferences for nurses employed local Board of Education. by The mental health will develop a course of instruction on a pilot -| study basis in the Waukegan Township 7.95 expanded mental High School, adult evening school directed toward parents and concerned with education in family living. No matter what you want to bay or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec tion your best market place. with magic finger panels for tummy control— Girdle or panty girdle. White only. Reg. $8.95 now only $7.95 TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS The makers of Playtex offer you exciting savings on these first quality girdles. By Only Playtex girdles have seven-way stretch so you can stand, stoop or sit and they won’t ride up. And Playtex gives you Chet Moore 697 Waukegan the coolness and comfort of an all-cotton lining. Hurry, though. You save for a short time only. Morern Miss OIL Rd., Deerfield Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. WI 5-2444 Page H 20—D 4 YOUR TV? A lady asked us a good question at TURNER’S TV-LAB ... “Why should” my television need servicing; there are \\ no parts that move and need oiling? Why ‘should it wear out?” It proves that the average person has mechanical understanding and they ap-* ply it to electronics. pointed to a nearby electric light bulb and asked how often it burned out and needed replacement, I explained about electronic fric- tion 720 Waukegan Rd Wi 5-1401 DEERFIELD in connection with heat, and that,j TV, radio and other electric devices do wear out and need replacements and servicing, I’m not sure that I answered this lady right because she suggested that I get rid of that friction right away. When cover you phone WI that we'll do our 5-1401 you'll dis- best to answer your questions, and mainly, that will be satisfactory. Thursday, | September do 21, a job 1961 — �birdseye—froxen—french style 3 %e “green beans 3);;: 49c birdseye—frozen—regular or crinkle cut 3p. 49¢ french fries birdseye—frozen during Sure Saves big | 2 pis. 39¢ mixed vegs. birdseye—frozen rae ae _ potato puffs birdseye—frozen 2 puss, 49 broccoli spears turkey or 8-0Z. birdseye—frozen—chicken, of -fill your freezer (large or small) now; beef meat pies 3,12; 59c Eee birdseye—frozen een 59c fish sticks bisdsave~-trovee—ichicken; beef or « turkey dinners 2;;.:. 89c -~ realemon——frozen—assorted fruit punches 10c 6-02. can dole—the sunshine drink with the flavor of the: islands 2-02 pineapplejuice 3 ‘can: 29c , _ with the true flavor of the dole—brimming tropics—sliced dole—perfect $1.00 3.:,, pineapple hawaiian slices of sun-ripened pinespple——a! liced pineapple3 ba no, flat 49c 1 cans dole—crisp-cut, tender bits of hawaiian pineapple—crushed pineapple 7? dole—wonderful crushed no,. no. Certified’s 85c over ice cream—— spooned pineapple he 2 cans 2 Red 1 flat cans 29¢ Country's Label FROZEN ORANGE Sliced Cherry, Peach Strawberries APPLE PIES. 19c ie Be (Reg. Price 2 for 43e-— SAVE U.S. NO. Country’s Delight FROZEN Delight 22-02. size SWEET 3 10-oz. piping Delicatessen hot—ready to Flavors (Reg. Price 2 for 44e— ¥-gallon 49c Pkgs. Delicious ICE CREAM PEAS Carton (Reg. Price 89c— SAVE 20c) 13c) PINEAPPLE JUICE. (REG. SPECIAL PRICE 46-02. Cans 37c—-SAVE OFFER . BISQUICK(REG, -.... PRICE 10 = 2% Our 8 Delight DOLE I—COLORADO Red Potatoes From Couniry’s FROZEN SAVE (Reg. Price 25e—-SAVE 6c) 13c) BIRDSEYE 49c) == s0-0n. Bhs 47c—SAVE 8c) P .......- sar 4Q¢ MIRACL_ E (REG.WHI PRICE 59c—SAVE 10c) ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX "=: 39¢_ PILLSBURY—PINK Dept. eat OR WHITE B-B-Q’d Chickens... 89¢ | Aa fresh—homemade—creamed Cole Slaw ~ Lb. 35¢ fresh—homemade . oat DRESSING KRAFT—SALAD Kidney Bean **"",,, 35c U.S. CHOICE—SURE BLADE CUT POT ROAS SURE SAVE TOMATO SAVE TRIMMED—— 33°. JUICE Tig (REG. PRICE $6-01. 99¢ Oo 29e—SAVE 17c) SAVE $1.00 YOU PAY ONLY 99c WITH YOUR - HOME MAILED COUPON! 4-pc. PLACE SETTING SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. IMPACT DESIGN STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE made by international Silver Co. “IMPACT” by international * Guaranteed by the world All This Week: SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS lant Ms Meat We reserve the right to limit quantities. and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. famous International Silver Co. ¢ Designed to harmonize happily with any decor, will add sparkle and style to any table setting. AVAILABLE ONLY AT Redeem No. Coupon SURE 2 SAVE Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 2]st thru Wed., Sept. 27th. _ Thursday, ae September 21, 1961 Page H 21—D 5 �: First At Breen, cas 7 ey ar 3" a p oem ee. | YOUR PRESCRIPTION " HEADQUARTERS 20. FLAVORS! ee 19 Si 8: Big Half. Quart Cans. pene ICE Quality CREAM ; Highland 0 eerti gnia | Commons Deerfield | | Northbrook Meadows Park ; Schenley Gin ” 100 ASPIRIN ONLY 7 " Reg. aes 95 Value 7- foot ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS a ' Dental Cream Reg. Gleamin; ctic sunburst —— epg Star’ wit ‘ 3 Wi Girls Famous Dandy Duds with Orlon acrylic quilted lining. Sizes 4-8. Boy’s Bomber Jacket Boltavay sae 46 98 Roll-On BAN 5q: Deodorant & Beauty Soap | Revolving sf L1° Woodbury ius : a8. Reg.27 Di aoe “Worthmore” 5-grain Usp TREE % RECORD BREAKER f heesen Roll of twelve antacid mints. ; perpen Rieti Renate LOWer Prices! eager -ababevapl god ; alee 57° * DEODORANT ‘ 83° 95 ranches= ig os See tonn disispley now at your Wdlgree ‘$1.15 ie value ; Save on - Kodacolor! Choice of 120, 620, 127. ad Batteries 4 San 5 ce on Toiletries [earn Bargains for Records Anyhing—Anywhere! , | Libbe pogianslt + 20020" HA. vase mp cere sigan gen ! Wik. AND ROLLER TRAY SET 88c PAINT with $5.95 value aa Bore . a shion, 1202. : SHOE BOX 100 ay AES ; ay cs ABIGT RY Pg CHRISTMA CARD SALE! te ‘ 1>ses arate ek 5.00 boxes! aes fad : - cee ‘ ts MAS “el epee ble!/3% 4 ° & VINYL TV HASSOGK = Gu, ai with rk =F ie Chnstmaslands, J VANE ei “etx? WALL PAINT @ |] 222i a : = Sparkling Bright Sies B ‘Handles! @& SATIN LATEX tl ie » $1.00 Value Plasti-Cleer 4 49 CIGAR SPECIAL! own Dries in just 30 ee: Odorless! ashes perfectly! Rejects of 8c na us brand!nationally GALLON te Ta ier. Be 4g oz toesTICdes DROPCLO 35°".TH e . . waporatedl Carnation Milk ace "Kitchen Blue" rag 31¢ Zine Oxide S 35 a Ointment. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE ||| at yom. hit Pane H 22—6 eee yas piote LL =nam | i-th. Revel Petroleum Jelly #2: ad Beacon yin Tape Recorder Va. fe i J-inch Furnace ae ap Potato Chips Crispy Flake twin a : FILTERS yer on ibe! - ) GLASSES gp macenes Party HET Home! Portable Transistor Includes tape, reels, mic ro. >) +) the the [Buy wuy ‘em “em by the DOZEN! || 59c Pound of an) BOBBY SOX FREE Reg. Md Md am 413° Giant Size | 39 c DETERGENT Therapeutic Vitamins ore’ a Thursday, September 21, 1961 6 �Conservation Council Plans Series of Conferences on North Shore Area Planning A SALUTE TO YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (MD) WE'RE EXPANDING AND NEED LOTS OF ROOM FOR WORKMEN aft City officials, business men and community leaders have been invited to attend a series of four meetings on “Vital Planning Problems of the North Shore Area” to be held during October and November at the Deerfield village hall, 850 Wau- ~ kegan Rd. The Community Conservation the ob, R ; e e\| fansees = : Council of Deerfield, |ATZ [eg] | sponsor of the series, was assisted in preparing the program by Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. | 4 at 8 p.m. Registration for the four meet‘ings may be made by contacting ommunity of Conservation Deerfield, Box A one dollar asked to cover Deerfield. registration fee is the expenses of the “meetings. _ 115, Council The program ently, follows: as outlined pres- ~ Oct. 4, Traffic: Panel Chairman: Edward Haefle—Director of Program, Transportation Center, Nerthwestern University. * 1. What is CATS? What does it mean to you? J. Douglas Carroll, » Jr—Study Directors, CATS, Chi+ Pickord—Assistant ican Society Director, Amer- of Planning 2. A lawyer looks at planning: |: | stitute of Planners; member of American Society of Planning Of- } [ Classesin Finance Open Here Next Wednesday Eve. 2. Can we do a better job in planning our roads in relation to our communities? George Barton— Wednesday, Oct. 18; Robert Community Sanitation: Panel] Arthur Baker — Coulson, Health and Chairman: Dr. Director, Lake County Health Department. 1, Where are we going to dump our garbage? John Sheaffer—Staff Hydrologist, Northeastern [Illinois -Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. 2. Stream Morris—Lake -Sanitary Health Pollution: John G. Bluff, formerly Chief Engineer, Lake County Department. 3. Air Pollution: M. A. Fisher— Supervisor, Chemistry Division, sArmour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Techology. Nov. 1, Keeping Taxes Down By Working Together: Panel Chair%man: Mrs. ber, Board W. K. Morrison—Mem- of Trustees, Glenview. k Chairman of Zoning and Planning Committee. -~ 1. How a land use plan can as- sist county, city, and village to save money: Robert C. Morris, Sr.— Director, Lake County Regional *Planning Commission. Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road at 7:30 enters Lee who is Forum, here. This. Sept. of the classes unique, educa- non-profit, the tax dollar: Paul Skokle educational which is dedicated Bennett, Jr. LEGAL goods hereinafter * EVANSTON Open activities a 2 Leas we are proud our top name-brand Open a business-like approach to the business of personal financial planning. Applications are being accepted by Vogel, at the Finance Forum office, 30 North La Salle St., Chicago 2. ; Just to prove we mean busthe price slashed items may buy, NOW... _ eet North Orchard ye | 1 24 (gift pack) 14” ....... 1 77 Ms Friday until 9:00 P.M. R v Television BE YOUR OWN! 4 T 8 RECONDITIONED TVs 24” Admiral, $5 5°° New Picture 24” Admiral 2 i Model New Prasly Maple, Tube -_... 00 5 3 ad Srenypeatebceks COLOR TV 2 2 5 FRAGASSI TV and Appliances, We really can’t perform miracles but you'll think we can, when you see the wonderful results of our special MARTINIZING 1 74 90" ee tee 2-Speed DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE Lake Fhe See RADIO CHICAGO, 10 North Michigan Avenue MAY $] te ae 156” ae ets ei , Mall, Old ortableBn Fonsi you STOCK & Dry Portable TV ...............6 Transistor (next to Cooley's Cupboard) _ Monday, Thursday and ee NEW BRAND Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. SKOKIE, dry-cleaning process. Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 WI 5-1800 SS : Our “deep-cleaning” methods bring out the nat- NOTICE described, September console iness here are a very few of Fashion frames for men, . women and childten at 1629 Orrington Opper- and ural beauty of the fabric. Expert pressing compliments the original styling—and both combine to give 21, 1961 new beauty to your garment. isn’t it time you switched TINIZING? — . due notice having been given all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, there will be ssold at public auction as individual bulk lots at 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, on Monday, October 9, 1961 at 8 A.M. certaim household goods and effects which are the property of the following: Mrs. Lois Kiddell, all being stored with said Company in its warehouse. Goods are available for inspection on appointment prior to the date of sale, and will be more specifically announced and described at the time of said sale. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. j 9/14-21/61—257 Thursday, , The Finest in Glasses and Contact Lenses. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION OF LAW, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned, IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., is entitled to a lien as Warehouseman, on “the new don’t wait... they won’t last long .. . your opportunity is now! See Mel or Gene TODAY! Steam Edward H. Chairman, of televisions, all $5 to $10. Charge accounts invited organization to providing stocks stereo hi-fis and tape recorders moved and stored ‘til our new building is ready to accommodate them .. . OR, we pass on to you the savings we will make by not storing them. In answer to the re. quests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe have opened a. fantastic budget eyeframe bar in each store. Prescription Opticians since 1886 sult qualified advisors about their own financial problems. Since its inception in 1935, many investment houses, banks and other financial institutions have _patpioneer our freezers, Free Parking ree aoe bonds, mutual funds, wills and trusts, and the interpretation of financial pages and statements. In addition, class members may con- their of appliances. Our normally low priced merchandise has been priced to sell immediately! So mann—Director, Northeastern IIlinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. » Nov. 15, Planning Does Make Sense: Panel Chairman: most washers, dryers, refrigerators, on estate, general insurance, life insurance and annuities, stocks, this work» This means just one thing ... either we pay to have Naturally, financial consultant. Subjects covered by professional advisors will include banking, budgeting, real after his and excited about our growing business ... . and likewise happy to double your savings . tional organization offers adult men and women of this area an eight-week, 15-hour course on “personal money management,” with the classes designed by Lorraine L, Blair, prominent Chicago terned finished ing have been let and was started last week. its 27th year of activity. Vogel of Highland Park, Regional Director will conduct the has plans, the contracts for build- |. 27, as the Forum 2. How NIMPAC can assist North Shore Area to achieve more )from architect The responsibility of your Be sooryran la is to care for your eyes. His complete medical training plus specialization in ophthalmology (the branch of medicine dealing with the structure, functions and diseases of the eye) equips him to relate the condition of your eyes to the other functions of your body. Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription with skill and accuracy, and will be glad to rovide the names of eye physicians. When did you last se your eyes examined? | 1850 p.m. haven’t heard . we are doubling the size of our present building. Our WE regdle ficials. cago Area Transportation Study. Representative (R) Waukegan. In case you Richard F. Babcock—Noted zoning attorney, member of American In- Finance Forum Classes of the of America in the North Suburban area will open at the Highland Barton-Aschmann Associates, En*zinéering-Planning Consultants. — 3. If the North Shore line is ‘abandoned, what effect will this have on the North Shore area? ! Officials. iS Oct. the speakers at the series will start on Wednesday, ze among @xhich |: oer Director Lake County Regional Planning Commission will be County Regional Planning Commission. 1, How planners can work with government, business men, developers, and the public: James a. STOEL PEED tary Engineer, Lake County Health Department and Robert C. Morris, * Representative Robert Coulson, John Morris, former Chief Sani- “If I’ve got to be the extra Saturdays ; HOUR MAR- leaf, at least let me take off these trous| just had them cleaned at ers! ONE HOUR MARTINIZING!” Open Daily 7:30 A.M. = 6:30 P.M. to ONE " Ne HOu R INARTMNUNG | the mostin DRY CLEANING 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 8:00 A.M. = 6:00 P.M. Page H 23—D 7 �cation trips. Irvines, and Maggie, with the their children, Judy, 17, and Jim, 12, set-out on a canoe expedition from Grand Marais at. the Minnesota-Canadian ~ border, | Reidar and his ‘parents’ drove to Mexico to pick up Bob Zartler at Saltillo, where Spanish. Bob is a senior land: he was studying at High- Park. The backgrounds of the two: exchange students are as different as their looks. Maggie is tall and willowy with dark brown hair and dark blue eyes. She is a little shy. Now 18, she has been graduated from high school and looks upon this as a kind of bonus year. When she returns to her native country She will not go on to a university but eS Ae, Pe. Merrigje Ochtmna has co me from the Hague, Netherlands, to spend a year studying at Highland Park High School. She will be the “other daughter” in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Irvine, 1556 Cavell Ave., during the year. Shown with Merrigje, who.is on the right, is Judy Irvine, whois explaining some The of the unusual customs of Highland international Highland Park cli mate High at School ‘re- turned this month with the arrival of two new American Field Service students. iad ; Merrigje Ochtman (Maggie now) from the Hague, Netherlands, and Reidar west Lonn coast of Norway, on are competently the here to spend the academic year. Maggie is staying with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Irvine at 1556 Cavell-Avenue; Reidar with the Frank A. Zartlers at 1454.Wilmot in Deerfield, The Highland Rotary. and Park Club. school in Amster- a three-girl family. With five years of English to her credit, she speaks Park, U.S.A. of Sandres, to a special dam for social work. As Maggie put it, “I want to deal with families who need counseling for their problems with children.” The daughter of an electrical engineer, she is the middle sister in France as she with would. ‘her six in years of French and in Germany with five of German. Here she, will studyAmerican Literature, American Government; American: history and ; Spanish. . The first three subjects swim right along with little or no need fer transposition, but, says Maggie, “when Miss Bogs tels us a:Spanish + word and translates it’into English, I must. carry it.another. step fur- the Moley TV. north shore’s smallest discount house! © 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 ther and make it over into Dutch.” Social customs have presented no great problem as yet. Dating in the Netherlands it would have starts. at.15 appear that, Maggie little or and will no, trouble snaring the local seniors forall the dances on radios, tvs, phonograph records, ‘ radio and Ay Z Smart simplicity perfect foil for the special fashion accents Bermuda adds to these match-mates. Fully Swiss fashioned Orlon sweater has pearl-ball buttons, cozy mock turtle neck. Finely tv service’ the calendar. Seventeen-year-old Reidar is 4g | orymula Oe, 3 tailored Sweoter, ae sizes Camelot, - Sweater, sheath flarinel wool skirt seat is 36to 40 in white, Vibrant Blue | lined. $98 ................2.----..---- sizes 42 to 46. $1078 white or. navy ......... eusi:. sccbabe mae _ Skirt, sizes 10 to 20 Jan cmagenta | .:.,..-<.. pete nia eases eases chun enenes , in $1 198 Incoming crepe TTT g in This Coupon’ : arrives to carty out your fall social plans with a quiet distinction, elegantly touched or with satin binding. Lined dress and jacket, hand-done buttonholes. Black, green or blue acetate and rayon. Sizes 12 to 20. 35.00 se of * addition to your regular stamps with each purcha = oupon mer—c custo per $5 or more—limit one coupon ires Sept. 20, 1961. ‘ MERRILL FASHIONS PTTTTI TTT iit good only at Crossroads Shopping Center Store itil = Mail and phone orders filled FASHIONS Crossroads Shopping Center - Corner, Skokie, Clavey & Edens << 1D 3-1055 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 I Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days _' Open Mon. Noon to 9 Tue. & Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs, 9:30 to 9; Fri. Noon to9 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 PageH24—-D8 “ Se i be fa : a stocky blue-eyed blond (crew cut now) with an interest in chemistry. (Continuedon page H 25—D 9) | Thursday, September 21, 1961 * �and butter sandwich. about peanut jelly, but America two not and “Serving knew he until he WORLD-WIDE to that the is Highland Park's students from the SHORE Since 1903” Phone ID 2- breadmates. fifth year in the AFS program. The high school has opened its doors to young NORTH IVo\ Al ict LC ————_ loves came did Reidar know were This butter He GS RAFFERTY | Sout Packing Portugal, Germany, France; Uruguay, Turkey, and Costa Rica. It has sent overseas on the Americans Aboard, « Starane O 5 O 7 Storage Co. summer program juniors to Greece and Norway. 2123 Green ey Bay Rd., Highland 2 wu Park Vv Young Highland Parkers entertained two visiting students at a Sunday afternoon party in the Recreation Center Sept. 10 to welcome them to the city, and wish them well in their year at Highland Park High School. One of the two students = who is Reidar is spending Wilmot, Lonn, of Sandnes, the year with Shown with Deerfield. in western the Frank Reidar, Norway, A. Zartlers, who is on 1454 the left in the picture, is Bob Zartler. AFS Students (Continued from page H 24—D 8) and deliberately but with a good command of. vocabulary since he, too, had five years of English at #he son of a managing director of |} ome Here he is studying chemisa bank, he arrived here with a planeload of 126 other Norwegian students. the Fresh tallest from a town building where is 10 floors and the population is 4,000, he was staggered by the big city excitejment and the cars “so many and so big.” Reidar speaks somewhat slowly try and advanced algebra as well as the American literature, history, and government courses. required of all AFS students. The boy from Norway thinks we eat a lot. In his country they eat [Eades “GARDEN | more meals but smaller ones. Bob Zartler says’ that one of Reidar’s favorite snacks is a sliced banana & PET SUPPLY| COME SEE x3 A PEACH OF A PAIR Here’s your opportunity to save as never before! Evans is now under Rob- ert Adler's new ownership and we're slashing the prices to move out merchandise NOW! New stock is arriving daily and we need the room. Hurry, at these WE'RE SHOWING THE PICK OF THE CROP... '62 MERCURY COMET ‘62 MERCURY MONTEREY a ALL FERTILIZER prices the stock won't last long! Parker 0% OFF! L SWEEPER Highland Park Lincoln‘Mercury, Inc. 1890 First St., Highland Park v ON SEPTEMBER 29. reg W Hi do YOU Hudson Hudson 12.95 Tank SPRAYERS ------------"" A95 TORS Hand CULTIVATORS <<" the CARRIBEAN, MEXICO, HAWAII Let us send you AMERICA or ROUND EDGING-BARRIER THE ’ ee WORLD FREE our Fall-Winter Complete Vacation | Se tens ae Sas AND COUNTRY Suite 8 S. Michigan Thursday, Ave., September Chicago 21, 1961 5.00 Agrico’s SPREADER 14.95 11.11 2.22 99 Jackson | 9.95 8.88 7.95 5.55 Electric EDGER 29.95 15.55 CART 1.55 4 ee WHEELBARROW *, Program GARDEN & PET SUPPLY TRAVEL 1601-2 3 Was SALE Vaughn’s SPREADER $19.95 $15.55 i Radio 2-Wheel 995 Te Listing All the Cruises and Tours. TOWN .30 18” BAMBOO RARE» ---Aluminum Lawn or on a CRUISE SOUTH $ ove as on =e. To FLORIDA, 98c to $1.50 Hand SPRAYERS plan to GO this WINTER? SALE Fl 6-9550 Charge 794 Central Accounts Ave., Invited — Free Highland Park Delivery ID 2-0124 Page H 25—D 9 �ia otis 27 rs bbb hhh h hhh hhh hath hh hh the sot hrhstrhtrhhrrr rrr r—rrrrQ— DELIVERIES IN HIGHLAND PARK EVERY SATURDAY ¢ Chocolates ° Ice Cream ¢ Cookies ¢ Salted Nuts NACHMAN’'S 944 Linden Ave., Hubbard HI 6-3775 4 6 44h sAAAAAAASALAS bb 66 bt ee eae bb Pasee Ve Vee Vv VV bDAbb phi ; . TUT PCC wvyvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVV TC UC TCCVUUCVTCVCTY rT. Woods North up of Chicago. The informal benefit party, to be given on Wild Rose Farm near St. Charles, in-cludes cocktails and buffet supper in the party barn. From left, beyond their gentle horse, are Mrs. Eduardo Farias and Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg, Deerfield; Mrs. Thomas Spriggs and Mrs. Saturday, A Sept. 30, are these four members of Deerpath VANSTON : 800 Greenwood _ Troop Evanston GR Day ing sons, 5-5310 and Evening ; Adult TERM Classes; 2 Begin F October a 2 Painting; drawing; sculpture; ceramics; s etching; lithography; ‘ w weaving; Japanese brush technique; life sketch; jewelry Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE Classes : Classes PARKING Welfare Society ¥. Open for making. Children was Register Scouts met by fathers attended at Ra- Early | | a graduate of the Troop and an Eagle Scout. Si i ee er ae ee sisted by Al Chiprin, as assistant 3 worked scoutmaster. The dads the der on plans for season of scouting. committee under chairmanship of David Koch The = the and advancement committee unthe chairmanship of Arthur + Wagner, Jr. were Saaet was named 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. through Sat. and’ The Troop has a new scoutmaster, Albert Simon, who is himself the coming camping of All Ages Limited 35 Boy vinia School on Sept. 12, The meet- i FALL Bay Infant Albert Simon Heads Scout Troop No. 35 : RT ENTER ID 2-4551 Center, G. Chase, Jr. C Green by Zeloof-Stuart | E 2226 Photo | Edward Phone Today... Shore Group Getting in the right mood for the hayride, and fun “hoe-down” for their Wild Rose Round- staffed. Harry publicity chair- = SIAUUARRRRREHOEERREOUSESZERUSSHERNOOUBEREROHOEREROAEBERROBEEEENROHBSERREOEREERHGEEHEREHEGEUNAHUGRERRORERERABOERERABBDES 7 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 HIGHLAND PARK * ID 2-0140 : S CRAFTWOOD peace 3 THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 SUNDAY 9-1 + DAILY 8-5:30 z Sal s pack Room... (/77//74. were’ © pay You e You take cash. it with you: Hf | j ; Hey e You saye a bundle! - Walnut Paneling, 4’x8’ ....Reg. $14.08 Walnut Prefinished, 4’x8’ Reg. 22.08 Butternut Unfinished, 4’x8’ Reg. 14.08 Cherry Prefinished, 4’x8’ Reg. 22.08 Ceiling Tile, Accoustical .... Reg. 19 Ceiling Tile, Plain White Reg. 16 Doors—All Sizes _....... Values to $15.00 Floor Tile—Asphalt—C & D colors ea. .12 Floor Tile, Vinyl Asbestos ... ea. .131% Philippine Mahogany Paneling $8 gn Rea ee Reg. 7.00 Formica and Plasti¢s per foot Reg. _—.83 Ween wees os a Reg. 5.44 3 Now 2.89 Thursday, September 21, 1961 . �_ Library Lists New Fiction Aldridge, James Ash, Gordon Brook-Rose, Christine Cary, Joyce Cassit, i. Vs-2. Howard * Ro: es The Black, the Gray and the Gold ‘Spare Time for Murder Dragon Tree Savanna. Marnie Master of this Vessel Stranger in a Strange Land Mothers and Daughters sn Graham, Winston Peis SW ee Heinlein; Robért A. 2 Peter ava es James, Breni Kennaway, James PRA TUUSBON on Sa Night of the Kill Household Ghosts Old House of Fear It Always Rains in ee te Leeming, John F, TE, Be ck __.- Llewellyn,, Richard Lofts, Norah .. Mason, Van WYCK Rees i. 3 St Moberg, Vihelm ___....._... Naihat Oper ea oe Gon, PaOwee 35 ee Paton, Alan PL or PANCIS rs Rhode, John SOI NIBNCO Pal fe ee Bannver de ee Rome Out of the Silent Planet Man in a Mirror House at Old Vine Sea Venture Last Letter Home Wilderness-Stone Edge of Sadness Tales from a Troubled Land Night es Vanishing Diary Enjoying their box lunches at Lilith the off See . Fanny and Zooey Rembrandt Affectionately OrenIt “MERI oe es Sinclair, Upton Sklar, George ee Steinbeck, John The left: Mrs. Eve old Identity of Dr. Frazier The Winter of Our Discontent Eye Witness Mivange- conn 6s > 2 Journey to Matecombe Taylor, Robert Lewis Miss Bagshot goes to Moscow Telscombe, Anne —._.... 2. Mila 18 Uris, Leon Zs Wallant, Edward Lewis -_.......... The Pawnbroker . My Father Sits in the Dark Weidman, Jerome Dark Rider A ROIS fate ee AP Miss Bonnie Becker, 2715 Dai- return to school this fall with scholarships ranging in value from $100 to $1,000. James H. Lochary, director of scholarships and financial aids, announced that, combined with the 600 freshmen scholarship holders and the 200 residence grant hold- ers yet to be announced, the diana University, the State of Indiana, private individuals and their estates, business and industry. Miss merit Becker fee was remission awarded the scholarship. daughter of Mr. DiPietro, 1511 Crab, Tree Ln., will be studying in Monterrey, Mexico, for her junior year of college. Terry is an art major. Cub Scout Pack 50 and Pack 550 will hold a joint pack meeting on Friday, Sept. 22, at the Wilmot gym, starting at 7:30 p.m. — OAK N neg eea 5 G se Seve eee. a “, ots Mrs. Kussler, and the Midwest Industrial salesmen’s association, tered in Chicago. This is a newly Chemical headquar- formed profes- sional chemical sales organization, chartered in the state of Illinois in 1960. Lasek is a charter member of the group. Trinity Seminary | Begins New Year With Saturday Fete Trinity Theological seminary has begun the new school year with classes now in session on the 79 acre campus Hold Joint Meetings school Har- Edward F. Lasek, 1009 Hazel Ave., has been elected president of Art In Mexico scholarships winners total 1,300. Scholarships are provided by In- Mrs. Murtfeldt, Elected President more year of school at Our Lady of the Angels academy, Clinton, Ta. Terry DiPietro, and Mrs. James Derby, ward Kussler, Mrs. Derby. Commie DiPietro, daughter of the James DiPietro’s, 1511 Crab Tree Ln., has left for her sopho- quiri Dr., is among 500 Indiana University upperclassmen who will John Murtfeldt, kickfrom David Allen, Allen, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Avery, Alfred Spreister, Mrs. Spreister, Chester Kyle, Ed- To College Bonnie Becker Back To School Ai Indiana U. recent Deerfield PTO meeting are, seated site on Half Day Road just east of the Tri-State Tollway in Bannockburn. Present facilities at the former Richard E. Welch estate known as “Sunset” are being used at present in the program of theological education offered in the Seminary which is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America and its 450 congregations in the United States and Canada. An open house for invited guests will be held on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23, when the keys for the buildings will be presented to Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, president of Trinity, who will receive them on behalf of the school administration. Dr. G. Douglas Young, dean of Trinity seminary, will also share in the program. Latin American Presenting a check for one-half the cost of two baseball backstops is Commissioner Jim Johnson, right, head of the Deerfield Boys Baseball association. Receiving the check for the park district is President Jim Mitchell. The backstops which were bought at a total cost of $2,706 are at Memorial park and Woodland park. The baseball association $1,353, the park district paid the other half. Thursday, September 21, 1961 paid The club house: of the Woman’s Club of Wilmette will be the scene of a carnival tomorrow evening when members and guests of the junior auxiliary, Woman’s Club of Wilmette gather for a Latin American Country Festival, starting at 8:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Wallace McConaghey, 309 Willow Rd., Deerfield, there will be an array of entertainment. A test of William J. Huehl, 59, 803 Wau- kegan Rd., died Sept. 15. He was born Dec. 27, 1901 in Northfield Township and has lived in Deerfield for four years. Surviving is a nephew, Wallace M. Huehl, 613 Central Ave. Services were held Sept. 18 in the Lauterberg and Oehler Chapel and burial was in the Northfield Union Cemetery, Northfield guests’ Methodist Women | Plan Toy Sale Ai Jewett Park Christ Methodist church will spon- sor a pre-Christmas ture gallery where guests may be photographed behind amusing backdrops. Weight guessing and handwriting analysis will also be among the evening’s attractions. A _ special sideshow will be presented in the club’s auditorium, to be followed by an auction of box lunches for midnight refreshment, Proceeds from the ‘‘Fiesta” will go to “Dollars for Scholars,” a scholarship fund sponsored by the Federation at = Show Items More fall. General p.m. than ¥ 160 items, ranging in ea price from fifty cents to $5 will be | Thomas Ricker, son of, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ricker of 1333 Warrington, has been accepted for admission at Lake Forest college this toy party on — Monday, Sept. 25, at 8 Jewett Park field house. ship. At LF College = The newly organized women’s | Society of Christian Service of the Town- There will be an old fashioned pic- In Wilmette 7 William Huehl skills will be afforded by such games as ring toss, bean bag throw, horseshoes and a bowling game. Carnival Planned SOK per, Square Dance, held Sept. 14 were these four. They include: Harold Murtfeldt, Principal Harlan Phillipi, Chester Kyle and Edwin Avery. of Women’s clubs to bring Latin American dents to this country to study. stu- shown. The age range extendsfrom | rattles for the young through gifts — for teens and adults. B'nai B'rith Starts Season September 27 With Hypnotist | ied Deerfield B’nai B’rith will kick off its 1961-62 season Sept. 27 with © the first of a series of programs. | Wednesday with be evening, a dinner at 7 p.m. served house, in there Jewett will be beginning — which Park a will ~ field | demonstra- tion of hypnosis by William General meetings have Cain. been | scheduled for the fourth Wednesday of each month. Other programs which ae have — been planned include’ subjects — such as civil defense, Israel and the | United Nations, investing in com- — mon stocks. So — ee Ferd, Norman Gale, John Gandron, Val Giles: Janice Holt \ Page H 3—D ‘ 11 othe Fast, ae TiecnarG: 5. So Connon, Last Exile Rogues’ Ransom The Dear Deceit _.. An American Visitor _ Clem Anderson k . Talent for Loving April Morning = �Scouting Camp Hits New High As Season Ends Bethlehem Women To Have Artist At Next Meeting The Women’s lehem Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated owned by the North Shore and Area council of Boy Scouts, had its most successful camping season: in the 38-year operation of the camp. director at D.G.S., Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Donald Lindsley, Richard Becker, boy Gribble, camp administra- land Rentscher, vice-president ily service, Police Lt. George field police department. P.T.A., Mrs. Hall and William Nelson, girl scouts, Chief-of-Police David Goodman, fam- Deer- Tell Why Scouting Is Part Of United Fund Campaign The United Boy Fund Scouts of America because the community, the neighborhood, payer along with the boy’s family ing program. Without scouting in be more vandalism, more juvenile to a correctional institution costs $4,000 a year). Every delinquent who becomes | an adult menace to society costs the community more thousands of dol- lars. The positive influence of the scouting program develops participating citizenship, respect for law and order, respect for private and public property, community leadership and men of character and integrity. Families Shore living Area in have a the North greater stake than the average citizen in maintaining our American way of life. They represent the industrial, business, and professional in America. They have a higher leadership of the full financial sup- port from this segment of American population. This community pays only our that portion of the cost of seouting attributed to the community, The provision to the _ basic which makes the scouting services program available in the community. The total services of the Shore Area council extent serving all are North broad in communities, all scout units, boys and adults. These services include a fessional staff, the seven man central pro- office or scout service center, leadership training, the extension of scouting to. more boys, outstanding camping facilities, and a comprehensive year-round program. This cost represents 15 per cent.of the total to maintain balance his a boy in scouting. is provided parents only 10 to annual cost and by stitutions. ‘Page, H4——-D, 12, by the The boy and sponsoring in- agency of the benefits—the nation, the property owner, the taxall benefit from the scoutthe community there would delinquency (each boy sent the taxpayer from $2,000 to Occasionally some people say “Why do not parents pay the full cost of Scouting’’—again, parents are not the sole beneficiaries from the scouting program in the community. Parents already pay their full share of the cost of maintaining their son in the scouting program and in addition share in the community support by contributing to the United Fund. It costs the average parent.in out-of-pocket expense from $50 to $150 per year depending on the extent -of his son’s participation in the program. This standard living, higher personal income, own more property, hold more investments. Thus, if the Boy Scout program is one of the deterents against Communism and Socialism it deserves is a member the total community includes -uniforms, Robert Peterson, both representing Pack, Troop or Post dues, summer camp fees, expeditions, jamborees, overnight camping trips, ete. In addition to financial support from parents, and United Funds, the individual sponsoring institution provides meeting places with light, heat, and janitor service. In addition, in 1959, the more than 8,400 volunteer scouters and :den mothers in the North:Shore Area council contributed. 360,000 man and woman hours in time in providing the necessary leadership and supervision for the Scouting Pro- gram. This contribution of time at even the minimum. national ‘wage of $1.25. per. hour..would total more be women of are invited held in St. Gregory’s to a brunch to the Parish House Wednesday, Sept.° 27. Holy Communion will be held at 9:30 pre- ceeding this gathering, marks the opening activities in all the which of this Guilds. years’ St. Gregory has three guilds, St. Mary’s Guild, which meets the sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays its national Sept. the Pulitzer Prize win- and leaders assistants” from Miss Merel, the “woman is Chicagoland’s one-woman sumes York 3 all time record of scout ad- vanecement was set during the season with a total of 384 boys completing second Class rank; 348 first Class; and a total of 939 Merit Badges were earned with 456 partials. The second and first Class advancements represent a 60 to 70 per cent increase season. over the 1960 A junior leader training course with two days duration was conducted prior to each period for senior patrol leaders and junior assistant scoutmasters with 58 boys taking part. It was a healthy camping season with only cases and seven boys treated the small at lodge. An indication the of troopsites for number camp the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan that six troops have served insurance average of called voices,” interpre- in which~she production. repertoire a genuine mastery are Review She has an of dialects of as well as female. All of Bethlehem’s friends as- of the New male and voices, women invited and to this Unitarian Beliefs in New Sermon Series Opening the fall season of the Sunday services in the new North Shore Unitarian Church, Sept. 10, the -Rev. Russell R. Bletzer spoke on the subject “When Religion Makes Sense,” a review of Unitar- ian beliefs, by which Sunday, meanings they and values live. Sept. 24 his subject will be “The Real World We Live In,” the unfolding of daily events and how they create an impression of a world which does not truly exist and how it is possible to live in such.a world. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. with the church school start- ing at 10:45 a.m. and running un- til noon. health interest at is the fact already rethe show stage amazing program. members. been leading all of the roles troop. This leadership of 65 has ter of hit plays. She is the original their supplementing the the central staff to- who of a hundred 1962 sea- son. The camp promotion program will kick-off with a Recognition Dinner to be held on Oct. 18, at the Libertyville High school. of each not they are active. Mrs. Richard Babcock is president, Mrs. R. K. Linton, vice-president, Mrs. Roger Neitzel, secretary, and Mrs. Wm. Von Kutzleben, treasurer. St. Anne’s Guild is composed of a group of women who enjoy sewing and handicraft projects. They work toward the Christmas Bazaar which will be held this year Nov. 16. There is also an art group which works on the same day in oils, water. Schlenker dent color, heads ete. this of St. Anne’s Richard sistant, Mrs. group. Guild is Mrs. Reed, administrative Mrs. Calvin Tayerle, treasurer, Mrs. Paul Wells. ings are held every Tuesday ing from 9:30. to 11:30: - St. Agnes Guild is an guild which was formed tact new Paul Presi- women asand Meetmornevening to con- in the parish and welcome them to St. Gregory’s. The meetings vary—usually a program or church project. It also sponsors both afternoon and eve- — program through support from the people directly related to it. 60 per cent of the six million dollar national budget is provided through the 50 per cent registration fee each boy pays and the $1 adult registration program month, is the main erganization of Women’s work in the church to which all the women in the parish automatically belong, whether or ning bridge tournaments. Presithan $450,000 or more than three dent is Mrs. Richard Fellow, vicetimes the Council budget. president, Mrs. Ned Mitchell, secUnlike other national organiza- retary, Mrs. J. W. Cooper, and tions that depend upon community Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Cramer. Meetsupport to maintain nationa] serv- fings are usually the first Tuesday ices, the Boy Scouts of America of the month at 8 p.m. maintains will present 46 troops attended camp with their An St. Gregory Guilds To Hold Brunch On Wednesday The Church volunteer In addition to the regular camping season, 350 Cub Scouts and their dads attended the Lad and Dad weekend and 150 scouters and their families the family weekend at the close of camp. Mrs. James Schultz, Muriel Klinge, Deerfield High school guidance director, Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. Edward Gourley, president P.T.A., Mrs. Ro- its York. talled scouts, for 26 at 8:00 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church fellowship hall. Miss Merel Charles “scoutmasters guidance Beth- Sadie Howard Franklin, chairman of the camping committee, and Seventy-eight The group was appointed by the P.T.A. last year to poll the parents concerning the initiating of a social code of behavior for seventh and eighth grade students; its findings to be presented at the October P.T.A. meeting. From left to right: Rev. Eugene Wykle, Frank Jacober, Merel of the will feature ning play “Toys in the Attic.” This play will be coming to Chicago this winter after two years in New tor, reported on the camp operation at the Sept. 6 meeting of the council executive board. The report shows that a total of 1,321 different boys attended the camp in 1961 for a total of 1,383 two week periods. This represents 38.7 per cent of the total scout membership of the council. Representatives of various organizations give their opinions on the work being done by the Guidepost committee at one of its meetings in the Deerfield Grammar school, Sept. 12. Stern Guild Church fee. 35 per cent from its supply service operation—the sale of uni- Displaying the picture of the signing of the Constitution of the United States are Barry Foelsch and Thomas Ducey. The display at the Deerfield Township public library is being sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. Behind forms, insignia, books, and Scouting equipment, and the remaining 5 per cent from royalties, local the boys is the proclamation from Governor Otto Kerner, declaring this Constitution Week. The display was arranged by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill, a member of the na- council quotas, and miscellaneous tional defense committee of the local DAR chapter. Thursday, September 21, 1961 �# Fi PA: Holy Cross Bowlers Tell Standings For Last Week’s Action Here Holy ing are the Cross standings bowling September for the league, end- Won Lost 13. Team Village Hardware ............ q 1 Rettig: RUG so siiccctesncne 44 1 Deerfield Bakery .............. 7 ; ae Whalen Furniture ............ 5 3 ah A tans oo ere Ben Franklin. (<....:....5..::... 5 3 Parentl $2332. ek 4% 3% Longtin’s Sports ............... 4 4 Stackowicz, Tee Newbrough, number 72, races across the goal line, amid a swarm of potential tacklers, to Saturday Sophomores Stop Ridgewood In 40-0 Tilt On Saturday Jim sophomores SR cl ¥ cessful, Deerfield Varsity Loses 7-0 Tilt To Open 1961 Season On New Field to end the defeated Deerfield 7-0 Saturday. . The second Deerfield scoring attempt came late in the third quar- ter. Starting on their own 30, the Warriors, using Fred Teeter and Dick Nychay for long gains, pushed to the Ridgewood 15 yard line before losing the ball on downs. , The only Deerfield injury was Eugene Kopp, a _ guard, whose shoulder was banged up. He was bandaged up by the attending physician and sent back to the bench. Bowling League Has Current Standings Result of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association’s bowling league standings as of Sept. 14 are: Won Sofa Se tasiicec ee 6 cd etic i 5 oats, os 6 Sel... 4144 Lost 4 2 3% SAVINGS soho ee a, TORS Ae a ae ae a PeCcOuUnUnS 5. SS THSUTANGCE: 2 i 4 4 3 3 A 4 5 5 PaVOU Goes a ee 1% 6% action. Permanent stands are still undér construction and the fans sat on bleacher seats brought in for the game. Starting for DHS were: LE—Jerry Christy LT—George Sundberg LG—Joel Brash C—Sam Fosdick It was the first game played on the Deerfield High school football field. A crowd, estimated at 300, RG—John lined the sidelines for a view of the QB-—Paul ‘Thursday, September 21, 1961 6 Woodson RT—David Stirsman RE—George Dewey Hess and the the first score stood foint at 6-0 a son. Nychay Teeter FB—Dave Crowell The score by quarters: Deerticid- <= 0-0-0. 0 Ridgewood ery fee | See Bes high Mamone, series—D. high men’s league for for men. six DuPre, series—Lil Pat- Tuesday bowling Longtin / Richard Longtin was recently elected president of the Skokie Rotary club, Skokie. Longtin is owner of Dick Long- tin’s Sports Huddlé shops in Deerfield Commons and in Skokie. He — is president of School and Park ~ Equipment Sales, Inc., and president of Sports Premium Sales, Inc., both of Skokie. The Skokie Rotary club will be the host club for the Rotary district conference held at the Villa Moderne on April 10 and 11, 1962. night has major openings been 5-3313. Longtin has been a resident of — Deerfield for six years and lives at 323 Ramsay Rd. with his wife, Patricia, and their two daughters, Paula and Pamela. REVIEW. RECREATION FOOTBALL Deerfield Recreation’s seventh and eighth grade football squad will open its season on Saturday, Deerfield chapter of Wom- 0 7 September Northbrook en’s American ORT will hold its first fall meeting Sept. 28 at 8:45 p.m. in the Jewett Park field house. Feature of the evening, planned by Mrs. Ted Bloch, program chairman, and Mrs. Mike Hecht, education chairman, will be an Israeli folk singer and guitarist. In addition there will be an exhibit on various Israeli objects, some of which will be on display brook. through Oct. foreign pass from John Alt, bringing the final score to 40-0. Last year, as freshmen, the team went scoreless for the seaHB—Dick HB —Fred Men’s game—J. the courtesy of Beth Or Congregation. Discussed at the meeting will be ORT’s rehabilitation program in Tel Aviv. Tickets are now available for the A plunge from the five-yard line provided the final Deerfield touchdown as Grossfeld went up the center to the end zone. He also catching high The ed with Deerfield out in front 33-0. point, 1026, Men’s 205. Richard game—Stackowicz, Program Sept. 26 19-0. The opening play from scrimage in the second half sent Jim Grossfeld to his second score of the dav. Starting from his own 40 yard line, he raced for the touchdown, bringing the score to 25-0. The point attempt failed. Newbrough scored next on a seven-yard around end play. Again the point was missed. Then lineman Dick Folger piled atop the Ridgewood ball carrier, adding two points to the already mounting score. The quarter end- extra high ORT Plans Israeli made The point after touchdown was good, bringing the halftime score the Team Rug, Applications for the recreation }— department sponsored by high Membership for the club is open school teen club will be distribut- to all Deerfield teen age residents — ed at the dance. who are attending area public of The purpose of the proposed parochial high schools. teen club is to create a social-type As of the present time, the mematmosphere, by which the teen age bership fee has not been determembers may find a wholesome mined. More details concerning means of leisure-time activities at the dance and the proposed club a minimum of cost. will be published in next week's it 18-0 when he raced around end from the 35-yard line to paydirt. scored series—Rettig Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 8: 30 p.m. to 11 p.m. quarter. failed. Newbrough high The.recreation department of the Deerfield Park district will sponsor a registration dance on Friday, Sept. 29, for all Deerfield High School students. The dance will be held at to Deerfield Savings Jnspection the for the In the second quarter, halfback fullback Lutz scored on a 17-yard trap play up the center and again A first quarter touchdown, climaxing a power drive from their own territory, provided the only scoring when Ridgewood Team dLsMOATYS OU te 19 points Team 2979. Teen Club Registration Dance Slated Friday, September 29 Grossfeld broke the ice in the first quarter when he scored on a three-yard plunge. The attempted point after touchdown was unsuc- Red and White Warriors of Deerfield lost 7-0 in- the opening ‘battle of the year. Two Deerfield attempts to find their way into the scoring side of the ledger proved unsuccessful. The first attempt was a 43 yard break-away by Deerfield half back Fred Teeter. Teeter raced into the end zone only to look back up the field at a penalty flag for backfield in motion. with 8 8 Anyone interested has asked to call W. Huehl, WI field. led TY i faces 0 ak i ee ie 0 The day. Tee Newbrough, the other halfback, collected 12 points; fullback Pete Lutz scored six points and end Dick Folger provided two points when he tackled a Ridgewood ball-carrier in the end zone. Fred Toaned, Deerfield High school gue half back, is stopped cold by three Ridgewood tacklers as he moved around end in the Saturday tilt at the local stadium. The The touchdown was on a twoyard plunge by Ridgewood quarterback Dennis Fahrberger on a quarterback sneak. Half back Bob Carlson went wide around his end to collect the extra point. Grossfeld Prawasst: COSMAS: Bowlers Needed Deerfield’s fighting sophomores, making up for a scoreless season last year, trounced the Ridgewood sophomores 40-0 in the season Halfback 4 ten, 442. Women’s high game—Fran Stackowicz, 197. Special award—Georgia Morin, triplicate games—100, 100, 100. 40-0. opener Saturday on the DHS ................. 4 4 4% 5 5% 5% 552. Women’s make the score 31-0 in favor of Deerfield. Deerfield defeated Ridgewood Inc Midge’s Texaco ............0-+0 4 AHBOCINIRE oa cssdicsantis 34% Lauterburg and Oehler ....3 Deerfield Paint-Glass ...2% Connie’s Barber Shop ....24% film festival. The series is in its’ third year. Information and tickets are through Mrs. Myron Jacobson, WI 5-5515, or Mrs. Harold Leifer, WI 5-3547. Freshmen Stopped By Ridgewood, 7-0 Deerfield’s freshman _ football squad lost 7-0 to Ridgewood Saturday. Although, the Deerfield team was out in front of Ridgewood statistically, they were unable to push the hall across the end zone. 23, at 10 a.m. recreation in — — against North- a The first Sept. 30, home game against the will be on | Gagewood — Packers. The schedule for all games is as a follows: Sept. 23 at Northbrook, 10 a.m. Sept. 30 Gagewood Packers here, 10 a.m. Oct. 7 Allendale School For Boys here, 10 a.m. 14 Boys, Oct. 21 p.m. at Allendale School s © ? For — 10 a.m. at Gagewood Packers, Oct. 28 open There are 54 seventh and 2 eighth grade boys that have been going through daily drills for the past three weeks under the supervision | of Don Pilger and Tony Kambich. The Midgets, under the direction of Larry Pelz, Don Brandt and Harry Grover, have some 120 boys registered. They have been practicing daily preparing for their opening date on Sept. 30. The recreation department is still looking for one head coach for these Midgets. If interested, please call our office, WI 5-0650 or Dave Carr at WI 5-2587. Page H 5—D 13 : i ~_ % �a eon ea we EPR TIN vA i eis See shi A i TS TS in See ae Rae ere oe oe MOET ROPE erie et eR ert ee ee oar mes Ta Ra ees a5 wee Sia Se ama BRE Piea . SeNit Aeee The A eee, S SUa Cee NR % ‘i ae i Se RO Nan it DecistnipED ES viet Sh LD Dee AM agores BT* Ponats girth alia ew 5 cia fray eer. ee pear , A ae NN pea res NDee Ag ee Bis on ar Shso cae iscngpace ckaid en sed i a vi oo coe cateateny a emaa tere Dae A isto arate ie, : a 5 ate! Bt AN a s,s ame ai 5 < LERedeote Rareet ‘ ey a keign eae sal gia Re ae Bier era BackSees haeTh ae as Sea bE aah g a “ay ) D \ : ; ~ 79% Worsted - 21% Silk 1 Fabie Ia tailored into an ~ immaculate fitting, and looking suit by GRIFFON ©=——S«S FSO This is the suit you have been looking for. Solid colors and glen plaids in a luxurious mid-weight fabric. What makes this | suit so pertect is the whisper of a lustre. Perfect for dress — 3 we Ni a great for work. Greys, blues, and browns. All sizes and models. Use our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN 595 Central Ave. | Page H 6—D 14 : THURSDAY TILL 9 — MONDAY ID 2-5300 Also Winnetka and Glencoe 3 EVE 7 -9 | _ Highland Park | 3 Thursday, September 21, 1961 �Golden Circle Plans Last Dance Planned In French Mansion Program Meet Soon Last big party to be held in the Louis XV mansion on the Lady Esther estate, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, will be staged Saturday evening, Sept. 23. The party, “La Danse Renaissance,” is planned by the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation aa Israel at 8:30 p.m. Site of Temple The North Shore recently purchased. lakeside property congregation the 19-acre from Mrs. Syma Busiel. The mansion, designed by David Adler in 1910, soon will be razed and a new temple erected. Decorations for the party will recreate the era of Louis XV of France, since the mansion is a replica of the Petit Trianon at Versailles. Party co-chairmen are Mrs. Jules Raymond Marks and Mrs. Dashow. “Trustee from the Toolroom” by the late Nevil Shute will be reviewed by Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director of the Highland Park YWCA Thursday, Sept. 28, at 3. p.m. for the monthly meeting of the Golden Circle in the Recreation | KEEPING TIME with paul leeds Center. Need Drivers There is still need of drivers, both for the regular monthly meetings and in circle, for the held each weekly Drop- Friday at the “y.” Volunteers for this community service may telephone the “Y,” ID 2-0675, expressing willingness to spend a few spare minutes in this helpful manner. Any elderly member of the community is welcome. to join the organization. A telephone call “Can’t stop eating them’”—With 'me, it’s peanuts, while watching TV or reading. And tomorrow the Kiwanis give us all a chance to stock up for the winter. They will be holding their annual Peanut Day in the area to help with their wonderful their Rehearsing are Mrs. John S. Group Photo Volpendesta by Milton and Mrs. Steve Sabol for “Progress In Fashion,” being presented by the Oak Terrace PTA, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the “y’ will assure the person of membership in the Golden Circle. * Fashions will be Rosby’s Suburban - Highland “400 Park Salon’ and Northfield. Stage Somenzi Pottker of Hair Styles of Highland & Highwood, Park settings are Karnes by Opens Season at Sept. 26 Meeting and by Furniture and West Ridge PTA Co. The first meeting of the West Ridge Parent Teacher Association will be held in the auditorium Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. Kenneth Crowell, principal, will describe ‘Our School, Past, Present and Future.” He will also introduce the faculty. Mrs. the meeting, parents will vited to the home rooms. John Volpendesta, ID Following 2-3762, Mrs. John Lawler, ID 2-4559, Deno Caselli, ID 2-6406, or Steve Sabol, ID 2-7604. Mrs. Mrs. Highland Park’s oldest nursery school is being honored at a national school conference to be held in St. Louis this fall. The new and grounds of Ravinia Nursery School, 686 Red Oak Lane, are being studied at a meeting of the National Association for Nursery Education, Oct. 19. Ravinia Nursery School, a full program now of daily in After from is planning of “The ophy an Behind meeting. group It’ This of the afternoon Curriculum program October is open to the public will be held the school Oct. 11 at 1 p.m. at Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE. IS ‘HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of “Nov., 1961, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET CUFFEY, 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. ELEANOR CUFFEY, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 2-4304 Thursday, 9/21-28 September 10/5/61—263 21, in- 1961 If medicine the Broadway phone is indicated, Doctor. ask your Doctor to teleWe are prepared | to fill any Doctor's prescription. RogerPharmacy Kallan, “The 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next Door 7 e to Ravinia Three Registered Medical 3-1212 Building SPECIALISTS 5 0% games. locations in the ok Fells, area. + helping at the Quote: dance. * ‘Some * people think they have made a great success in life, when all they have made is a lot of + * At Leeds Jewelers we are proud to be local agents for Spiedel. The new Twisto-flex watch bands has fast become a 10 to 1 favorite over all other bands on sale in our store. And for good reasons. comfort, durability, and convenience—besides economy. They start at $4.95 in’ stainless steel. * * Congratulations to BETTY MAIER who was installed as. president of the active, communityspirited Credit Women’s Breakfast \ * * Congratulations SALE! also to ED HART, Highland Park’s Director of Public Works who will be receiving the coveted Samuel A. Greeley Service award this next week at the Public Works Congress in Minneapolis. * Our ings * warmest to + anniversary JOANNE and GIBSON and to CAROL FERRARI who celebrate | * OFF * greet- CHARLES. and LEO this week. * Another of the many exclusives at Leeds ..... Just appointed the local franchise dealer for that wonderful Corning Ware that most of you ladies always wanted. Our first shipment arrived this week. LEEDS JEWELERS Furniture & Accessories 3-2311 other home Bernardi’s, * Che Lukers ID all the Leeds, Club. Pharmacists oFF £26 to see * 1D AVE. PRESCRIPTION last official this Saturday at Waukegan. And * your call strikes, your prescriptions to us. excerpts show, sickness the money.” We hope you keep well, but When Jeanne present 20% school of study the will Park all floor samples-furniture and accessories and the Philos- for be Nomlealias year And on Saturday nite, the students will be enjoying the _ traditional Kick-off dance at the high school. Student chairman PETER SHAW of the Student Activities committee and his co-workers have planned a terrific party with ANDY ANDERSON’S great band. As usual, members of the H. P. Rotary Club and their Rotary-Anns will be taking tickets, chaperoning on the half safe) Flin Es! (.a the Glenbrook open + Hwy., Highland FALL CLEARANCE ac- which IDlewood and of Tenth Man.” Reservations for the luncheon-program may be made with committee members including Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky or Mrs. Norman Barmash. 7284. parents’ luncheon, dramatist, tivities for the three and four year old child. A few places remain for four year olds in the _afternoon group. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, ID 2The portion began * Evergreen chapter, Women’s American ORT, is opening the Fall season with a petite luncheon Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lester Speyer, 959 Sheridan Rd. its 35th continuous year of service to the Highland Park community, offers formal They at and Petite Luncheon Is Evergreen’s First To Study Ravinia Nursery School at Educators Meeting building the to our H.P. High over season against 3 ticket ID 2-0850 Music Co. of Evanston will supply organ music. As an added attraction, clothes that were in fashion years ago will be modeled. Door prizes have been donated by local merchants and refreshments will be served after the program. Tickets may be’ purchased from a bd that a victory $3.00 MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie and home there’s still time to buy your 4 for CALL... by of team league home (Screened, Stock Piled) sponsored Fashions * Congratulations School Saturday. For Fall Lawn Top Dressing school auditorium. youth to the BLACK IRT Merner for Take car-full. with N. program scholarships. ; ete Interior ting 491 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘Service Page H 7—D 15 �Rae Leon | Caine of 25 Lakewood discovered his Cracks a crack Pl. in the corner five-by-two-foot of Thermopane VALIANT window Sept. 16, and told Highland Park police. The cause is unknown. Basset Bites Stephan Lopata, 6, of 330 Prospect Ave. was at Irwin Berkum’s house, 1762 Linden Ave., Sept. 17 when Berkum’s bassett hound bit him on the lip, Highland Park police were told. ~ Ravinia ORT Group In Opening Session Peggy Stensby, eer tt cateress Meetings In Week and Cocktail hour (and will ranged hors. follow by the Mrs. Del The initial gathering of one first year Great Books Discussion Group is scheduled for the High- land Markoff, ar- pro- gram chairman. . Mrs. Marshall Paskind, Kincaid Ave., president, asks that members and guests park N A be their cars on Broadview Ave., since an no parking Bay Rd. MA a is permitted on Plan Green Mu = a ia p-$ ip b g be a 3 the PIANO of your choice 3= ft < [. 4 monthly VOLKSWAGEN First St. at Elm { ebas 5 a. "3 Sg = = = 9 ANE BA Deed 16 INUTE our (exit) doors pass the cleanest cars in the world!” H 8—D fee pays thing. Rental decide to buy. call further for ib for every- applies if you Come in or a se CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look, GARO information. — 277 GREEN BAY ROAD , -DAVis 906 ‘Church: Alpine 8-3737 St., 53 Years Evanston RL BD RFR eR EA 1-6300 in Wilmette REL HA 9 HS be conducted ID 3-2960, 0403, Mrs. Ralph Mickelson—ID THE WHO MADE IN HIS LAZIEST AND LOST HOLLYWOOD Just South of Road Belvidere For Information know Laures a ing said. ‘“We’ve for this open been come,” prepar- house a time.” long : | FOR ADULTS Hebrew and related subjects Call Institute of Chicago ID 2-1684 or RA 6-9242 All applications must be in before October first. Prominent guest lecturers scheduled for the adult sessions. |SAVE MONEY NOW! $1690. SPECIAL Radiator Repair ath 7 Any Make Of Car. Remove and replace— clean—repair radiator. vA x\ Oe TOTAL PRICE materials A-1 RADIATOR REPAIR ‘DIV. OF LAKE SIDE AUTO REPAIR 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store ROOM STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS Pure KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 5 Ibs. $2.98 MOSAIC TILE, for ash trays, tables, trivets, etc. 69c, 89c, $1.09 sq. ft. (also all other necessary supplies) WITH Heavy Weight FIRST QUALITY SOFA BEDS—sofa MEN’S HOODED NYLON SWEAT HOSE, seamed SHIRTS, 47 reg. pair $2.19 3.95 seamless 67e¢ pair by day, bed at night pa ee eer $53.95 Sportsmen’s/SHOE PAC, rubber.bottom, leather uppers, Our price $4.99 COMEDIAN (Cost our government $5,000,000.00 Children’s RAIN COATS sizes 4-18, CAREER reg. ELECTRIC by $3.95 Goodyear, PERCOLATOR $14.20) Bright Yellow, $2.49 .. $36.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located (Route we Wire Chief Kutchera said. “We hope everyone will Study and Research “eo (Route face-to-face Sponsored by the Judaic WAUKEGAN Bay seeing For school-age youngsters, it is an education in the amazing electronic world, and for the grownups, “it‘s a wonderful experience,” Philosophy—History—Basic MAjestic 3-9700 Creer to of the folks whom voice-to-voice.”’ CLASSES 90 cup On forward many ticketed for dicharging within the city limits. In Jewish FETCHIT... WORLD’S ing 3-1331. Bible study—Explanation and Elucidation of basic‘laws and customs of the Jewish Religion and the meaning of the holidays. WEP., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. = "Sept, 20; 2). 2323 234 STEPIN service for the Highland Park area. Mrs. Drobnick said, “We’re look- Classes for Children in Highland Park HEBREW—Reading—Writing—Speech CHARCOL HOUSE FUN ; addi- tion to Laures will be Mrs. Helen Drobnick, chief operator, Mrs. Kay Durst, dial service operator, H. J. Kutchera, wire chief, plus all of the telephone people who provide Alexander Stevens of 439 Green Bay Rd. took a Beretta .22 automatic pistol to the woods southeast of Clavey and Skokie Valley Rds. the afternoon of Sept, 17, to see if the gun still worked after 10 years. He was firearm will ager E. T. Laures explained. Hosts for the evening, in Arnold Shooter Pinched HE'S AT THE HAVE Mrs. Thurs- Hours for action—from an emergency call to a chat with the neighbor,” Man- will also meet by and 28. “Visitors will see the work that goes on day and night to keep their telephones at home ready Mrs. Abrams—ID 2Molin—ID 2-2402 and ~ \0 COME “An- procedures could be ascertained by consulting the leaders whose phone numbers follow: Jerry Grunska— -Stepin Fetchit IN THE TROPICAL group Wednesday day, Sept. 26, 27 and be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Abrams and Mr. Jerry Grunska. Additional clarification of group ain't dead or even sick “Through Page will Hostesses include Mrs. David Eisenberg, Mrs. William Kauffman, Mrs. Robert Prusin and Mrs. David Reiff. Dinner reservations may be made by calling Mrs, Bandolin at ID 2-6850. Use the KARNES PIANO RENTAL PLAN... . one small Sophocles’ AS 3 Tuesday, of the readings to this year includes: > Jer airy ORT “Cooking with Wine” will be program topic with Charles Hamilton, regional director, Wine Advisory board, as speaker. Prizes will be given, Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, president, announces. 4 sampling dealt with A Tuesday LL ELE eee CTTTLTLELE ; A Ever wonder what your telephone voice sounds like to others? next twice monthly at the library beginning October 3. This‘ section A 7:30 dinner meeting in the home of Mrs. Harold Ellman, 1486 Sunnyside Ave., will open the season for Northwood chapter, Women’s. American ORT, according io Mrs. Allan Bandolin, chairman. CHRYSLER bg Northwood at 8 p.m. tigone,” Machiavelli’s The Prince, Shakespeare’s Macbeth and Marx and Engel’s Communist Manifesto. Dinner-Meet For [- 4 library Plato’s “Apology,” vw ui a iu S) Park You can find out when Illinois Wednesday, Sept. 27. This group plays host to residents of is to meet twice monthly on Bell Park at “open house” Wednesdays under the guidance of Highland in the company’s dial Ralph Mickelson and Mrs, Arthur ‘festivities equipment building at 1866 Second Molin. Street, Highland Park. Sample of Readings The oper house will be held d’oeuvres) program, Plans Unusual 3-Day Open House At HP Library hors d’oeuvres specialist, will demonstrate the making of those cocktail hour tidbits for Ravinia chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday, Sept. 26, in the _ initial meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 848 Green Bay Rd. Meeting begins at 1 p.m. ’ Thermopane paste ee sans 131) 120) 4 on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, We block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, September 21, 1961 | �/ Wayne Thomas PTA. For Wildwood To Hear Russell Dr. Robert speak at “Fashions JD. Russell, superin- the opening meeting of ed by Fred Lane, 2765 Marl Oak, an by followed president PTA “open house” held in the class- chairman, program the school tributed meeting. announced be dis- will calendar free of charge at this be will Refreshments served. Fireman’s Car Found A 1957 Plymouth convertible found by Highland Park police at 163 turned out to be the one stolen from Thomas R. Hester of Melrose Park. Hester, a lieutenant in the , A. gala luncheon meeting at Pavillion restaurant on Monday, Sept. 25, at 12:30 p.m. will launch the 15th Annual Highland Park Community Concert Series. More than 100 committee’ members and officers have been invited attend meeting year’s this which special will membership new workers have Lieback. their services to further Sydet’s of the Crossroads is providing fashions; Willis Presents is doing hair styles and make-up. Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler will be coordinator-commentator. paign. York the Lake St. to a fire. station left it in while he went Re Con- 8:15 p.m, with a recital by Robert Merrill, leading baritone of the Park Metropolitan Highland Headquarters Park Community certs will be in the Highland Recreation Rd., Center after 2- 1040. Sept. The Mrs. on 25. drive John for Bay Telephone will V. Green close Spachner, ID Oct. 7. presi- Park High On School Monday, Auditorium Opera at_ Company. Dec. 11, the Beaux Arts Trio, described by Toscanini as “an inspiring experience,’ and (Continued on page H 51—D 43) WHEN FINE MUSIC IS DESIRED FRANK and his volunteered cam- AMOUR orchestra City, will address the group in connection with the forthcoming series. Heading fire department, eT George Blake, representative of Community Concert, Inc. of New music Chicago ae ber is ID 2-4687. Many the pee Thursday, Nov. 16, in the Highland . this drive. LOR K Secretary, may be contacted, or a check sent. The telephone num- program “kick-off” oes said berships, and new. applications will anceesfipnhants pM be aecepted at the luncheon meet- that “the venture is priced on a level with the sole ing. A subscription is for the entire non-profit series of five concerts. No individ- intention of bringing renowned . ual tickets will be sold. Mrs. Clin- artists to Highland Park.” ton J. Lewis, 55 Hiawatha Trail, The Concert series will open Concert Series to ee Meet For This Year’s 9 Sept. Ave. Williams Roger Fall Collaborating on skits are Mrs. Cliff Wolper, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Siegal and Mrs. Donald Goldstein. Modeling fashions will be Mrs. Sidney Bogin, Mrs. Sherman Keats, Mrs. Jerold Solovy, Mrs. David Frankel, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, Mrs. Roger Block, Mrs. John Wind and Mrs. Howard rooms by the teachers and the new principal, Ernest Bonhivert. Social Hour Planned Mrs. Jack Bard, 2881 Summit, that a [ p.m. conduct- be will meeting business ORT Follies,” open the year’s program for Wildwood chapter, Women’s American ORT, in B’nai Torah temple, 2789 Oak St., Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 8:30 the Wayne Thomas PTA on Thursday, Sept. 21; at 8:00 p.m. A brief Fa and style show, with original skits, will will 111 district school tendent of Announce Artists Fashions ‘n’ Follies ih the campaign are Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff, and Mrs. Maurice <A. Rosenthal. Former subscribers may renew their mem- Sllighland Park NEWS Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW On this page are 16 teams whose games will 22 and 23. On the entry coupon, write your be played name and ; ¢ your guess ¢ all games <¢ 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 reie ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-BOSTON COLLEGE game on Sept. 30. The second will receive four Pa) = mi passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the . ¢ §¢ > ¢ ¢ Sept. A address and in the FIGURE is needed square marked (total score) write for total number of points scored by the team listed. Just ONE representing the total points for listed. HIGHLAND FOOTBALL { PARK NEWS CONTEST Games of Sept. 23 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22. $ FAST «7 AMERICANZ“” Heating Gil PHOTO COPIES and Pliable PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers Before Georgia vs. Alabama Mississippi vs. Arkansas ¢ * Keep-Fill Service BOB'S Personal Cards mean so-00-oh much. Order now. ““Home Cooking at its Best’’ Closed Sunday September 406 Green Bay Rd. ONEILL'S ACE HARDWARE je 1961 ID 2-3576 1775 Second St. ID 2-1100 1756 SECOND ID 2-1150 Park's Reliable Hardware Store Completely Equipped to Supply You ¢ 645 Central Ave. ¢ We’re- foreign but we also car body repair all specialists makes... from a scratch to a complete wreck. The next cident, time take your car has an advantage Plumbing Supplies Builders’ Hardware PARKING ac- of our’ 23 years experience making your look and act like new again. With CUSTOMER Accidents Happen i FREE 21, When oom ¢ Tools e Electrical Supplies * Paints ¢ Janitors’ Supplies ¢ Power Tools * Garden Tools Park Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. GREENWALDS’ SPORT-SHOP LIQUORS | Purchase or More at AL and JANE’S So. Calif. vs. Georgia Tech Highland Restaurant Thursday, Penn State vs. Navy Any of $5 Best Prices in Town Oregon State vs. Syracuse Wisconsin vs. Utah On Highwood Christmas CARD time, too! at First St., Highland ART DUNN ID 2-2365 It’s football time ... and, also: the Game, Stop for a Snack 1846 Free Insurance With Budget Plan CUT RATE LIQUORS Defensive Holding Highland Park vs. Waukegan ID 2-8550 or Lunch Contest Games of - Sept. 22 and 23 Deerfield vs. E. Leyden POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central | 00 Call for a fill of car Highland Park __ FUEL 00. 24 and J. Glickauf & Co. 1883 Second St. ID 3-2200 “We Cure Crippled Cars’’ P.S. We'll Make House Calls, Too Hour Fuel Burner Oil Service © FUEL OIL ¢ GASOLINE ID 2-3700 1539 Deerfield Rd., Page Highland Park H 9—D 17 _ �re Six Art-Filled | Pies 228 sR 2. Ene ~ x Vine! Matha Seo ees th fats i eae : Ae Six unique area homes have been selected as exhibition centers for the woods,” 1961 “Arts and Riversecond annual art show sponsored dents’ by the Riverwoods Resi- Association. For this show, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7 and 8, 32 prominent midwest artists will display their works in such creative fields as painting, sculpture, ceramics weaving and jewelry Those view design. attending the works the in show home may settings and see some of the most interesting residences in this unusual “village in the forest.” An admission ticket is good for visits to all six of the art show display homes on either of ‘the two days of the show,. which will be open from noon to 6 p.m. each day. Tickets will be available at all of the exhibition homes, or they may be purchased from Mrs. W. ler, ticket chairman, Riverwoods, 2880 A. The Muel- Arts Blackthorn and Road, Deerfield. ‘ All of the works featured at ‘‘The Arts sale. and Riverwoods” will be on Much of it will be moderately priced. This policy is in keeping with the announced purpose of the show, which is to interest more people in owning fine works Expansive of art. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer, 550 Sanders Road, is a converted century-old barn, including a 50-foot long living room which contains the barn’s original hewn beams. The living room, sun room and dining all furnished with authentic antiques, will be used by artists Audre Owen, ceramist; Rosalind Green Salzman, Joan Brace, Chet Thompson, and Carl Schwartz, painters; Dodie and Bill Carter, tapestry and rug weavers; William and Mathew Foley, metal.sculptors and jewelry designers; and V. M. S. Hannell, Setting early-American handroom, wood sculptor. |residence of the M. R. a In an expansive setting of trees, | landscaped lawns and gardens, the Hoffmans, 2835 Riverwoods Road, is a brick Colonial ranch, the furnishings of which carry out the architectural theme of the home. Against this | background will be paintings of Juan | Felix Palm. displayed Ricardo ; the | and Burton Frank, architect, designed his own family residence, at 3070 Blackthorn Lane, with large expanses of glass seeming to bring the outdoors forest into the airy rooms | living and of the dining home. Both area of the |and the Japanese the house garden patio will be used to display the works of Dean Meeker, silk screen prints; Richard O’Brien, murals; Patricia Schwartz, ceramics; Martyl, paint- ings. Fumi David Ankrum, Packard, jewelry and sculptures. Two walls of windows bring the Riverwoods forest atmosphere into the two-story living room of the modern Embert L. Stangor resi- dence, 1565 Shawnee Trail. In this airy living room and setting and outdoors patio, family on the will be displayed room large the works of Norbert Smith and Harriet Rex Smith, painters; Ryozo Ogura, Japanese brush painter; Robert and Claudia Goudschaal, designers of Claudel copper jewelry, and Earl Hooks, ceramic sculptor. The rustic-modern home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mueller, 540 Juneberry Road, features wideboard hand-pegged flooring throughout and a huge double fire- place opening and into ing and the into the living room home’s family combined room. din- Exhibitors here will include Irving Shapiro, water colors; Hilda Rubin, oils. and David Laughlin, potter and sculptor. Towne Club To Meet Towne club will sert and bridge son restaurant meet at at the 12:45 for Phil desJohn- p.m. Sept. 28. Hostesses Sommers, Mrs. Ethel will Mrs. WI Mrs. Frank R. Duffy L. and Fischer. Reservations calling be can 5-5351. be made by Mr. and Mrs. William Bazner, 220 Portwine Road, have added north and south wings to an antique brick ice house which has stood on the property for perhaps a century. Visitors will enter a foyer in the early building, still paneled in the original oak, and will be conducted through artists’ exhibits in the traditionally furnished living room, a large screened pool. porch, a patio and around the Bazner swimming Those exhibiting at the home will be Mel Kishner, Shir- ley Mansfield and ceramist; Harold George Yelich, painters; Kerr, sculptor, and Jean Unitarian Church Schedules Forums, Films, Discussions The Adult Education Committee of the North Shore Unitarian Church has scheduled an exciting and informative series of events for the coming ‘church year. They will feature two programs each month on the first and third Fridays. The new series will include current events, a family forum, with discussions of problems dealing wih family life; a series of documentary and topical films and evenings with books and authors, with authors coming to discuss their books. Specific dates and times will be announced in the near future. Abraham Cohn, Kerr, seed painter. Open Youth Retreat on Saturday Youth hem Fellowship Evangelical Church will of the Bethle- United go to the Brethren Barrington Assembly Grounds, for the weekend Youth Retreat. The treat will be held Saturday ning, Sept. 23 through fall Reeve- Sunday. The officers of the Youth Fellowship are: Carla Anderson, Presi- dent; dent; Sharon Kassner, Vice-PresiLynn Pedigo, Secretary and Dean, Stanger, Treasurer. The Retreat will be under the leadership of the Rev. Gene Koth, Minister to Youth Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby and Miss Jackie Hansen, be given gram ship counsellors. to planning along and with Emphasis the fall campfire will pro- fellow- recreation. Thursday, September 21, 1961 �‘Dakot POTATOE “Sun-Fresh” Giant Home Grown CUCUMBERS 13’ “Sun- Fresh” b Michigan Bartlett PEARS 10 PERRY COMO WEEK AT SUNSET FOODS Win a Junior Juke Box and a Perry Como golden record. See details at Kraft Foods @ display in The finest, fully aged steaks that money can buy - .. the choicest of the U.S. Choice! That's what you'll get at Sunset Foods! Sorry, no special freezer wrapping at these low sale prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities, STEAK SALE U. S. CHOICE T-BONE, CLUB or PORTERHOUSE store now. our Gold Medal FLOUR — i Creve rerpaana nee eee aje|_Say ale scuo AS |-™ 95 IT’S TIME FORSNOW iJe , ata) sToPs Chicken Noodle sn 25 | on glasses - TomatoVegetableniu29c} dishes - silver 29h aa. Onion np GRAPE a v Nestle’s QUIK Cocoa .... 115. oko. ae | Mi Bee | Whi = alad 845 3 DELICIOUS 2 PACK BS] Margarine 2 49c Swans Down Angel CAKE MIX ...... Sunshine Oreo Sandwich COOKIES JELLY KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE KRAFT SLICED igh CHEES 8-oz. pkg. 29 A, a \E CS. iy en t Nestle’s Chocolate > MORSELS 3 ae, 12-oz. pkgs. 3 1 Sora Thursday, September 21, 1961 4 Page H 11—D 19 f �“rermm ostly for Women Discusses Dooley Present Final Arrangements The literature department of the Deerfield Woman’s club will open the current season with a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. William S. Hol- latz, 230 Ramsay The topic Rd. for discussion will be the three books written by Doctor Tom Dooley. Special emphasis will be placed on his book, “Edge Tomorrow,” published in 1958. of After the discussion, coffee will be served and the plans for the ensuing months will be announced, All members this meeting Mrs. Hollatz planning are at asked WI to attend to notify 5-0218. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Avenue will be hostess to the garden department of the Deerfield Woman’s Serving punch at the Deerfield Woman's club tea on Sept. 12 at Jewett Park field house for new members is Mrs. _ Locke Rogers, left, past president. Receiving her cup of punch is Mrs, Paul Steerup. Waiting ‘is Mrs. John T. Jursich. Both - Mrs. Steerup and Mrs. Jursich are new members of the Wom—an’s club. . Deerfield Woman's Ome _ The Represented Conference Deerfield represented Mrs. Harold Neal at the club was | consin. at the Illinois Federa-| University of The Neals, formerly of 510 Deer- tion of Women’s clubs press work- | field Rd.,:moved to Ramsey, N. J., shop by Mrs. Thomas R, Charlton, | early 241 Willow Ave. and Mrs, Russell | —- 15 at the Illinois see Pre-School Moth -E, Malmquist, 905 Osterman Ave. The workshop was held Friday, Sept. in July, Federation re C 00 of c | at WI call Mrs. of the program of the General Federation of Woman's clubs. April May 11—Reading 9—-New Deerfield of giving detailed instructions on how to reach Wild Rose Farm will be Sept. will of the presi- dent, Mrs. Terrace. 539 Hazel Cederborg Doris Zenko to occur falls two Two affair. be The homes in Mrs. Fred Balzar of 3 Darby the home of Mrs. Roger 28 Oxford Drive will be in the pre-holiday mood. Outdoor Mrs. Robert chairmen, Theme Nielsen Mrs. Nelson of decorated and Walter her co- McGrath and Mrs. Richard Reed are responsible for the outdoor theme. Mrs. Charles Foelsch heads the committee or decorating the home interior. She will be William Krucks, and Mrs. assisted by Mrs. Harry Henry Staats. Mrs. Sholl Members have been using their talents during the summer months to devise interesting holiday accessories, festive ornaments and unusual candle arrangements, a year round project of the group. A recent successful “Elegant Elephant Event” will be repeated. Mrs. David Whitney is in charge and Mrs. Robert Hausner and Mrs. Chase Smith, Victor Turner invitations, Jr., will has using Season-Ings“ way. in help. Mrs. designed the title most a the “Pre- Robert ry, naments, Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. Earl William Mankin. George Nelson, All the benefit through Pictured at dinner “en ‘Sailing from New York Leatherwood, Portwine after was several taking weeks testimony famille” in the Veranda grill aboard the R.M.S. Queen City to Cherbourg, France, are Mr. Rd., and their daughter Elizabeth. in Paris from and Frankfort inventors am in a patent Main, and The Germany. suit and his Elizabeth, Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe, Wolfes returned this week They daughter, left August Elizabeth, 9. Wolfe assisted as a translator. Elizabeth, who spent the first part of the summer in Washington, D.C. as a government intern in the office of the. Honorable Marguerite Stitt Church, will return this week for her senior year at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. Page H 12—D 20 centers pectant children viliged Mrs. Joseph Nelson. PerOr- Baird. Mrs. Publicity, Mrs. proceeds will go to the of the Society which their 17 stations and 51 offer medical care to exmothers and pre-school of families in under priareas. Victor Turner and Mrs. Roger Nelson reported to the Sprague Station on Grand Avenue in Chicago for volunteer work for the _ Road, Chase, Jr., Highland 825 Park, of Deerfield, Mrs, John Another of the Group’s projects to be discussed will be the sale of Christmas cards. Mrs. Joseph Payne, 703 Byron Court, is in charge of this activity in Deerfield and has promised a wide variety of Christmas card bodks from which to choose. Anyone interested may call her at WI 5-2073. Proceeds from the sale. of these cards will benefit the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Center members who have attended the Alice H. Wood station in Chicago during the past month include Mrs. John F. Aberson, Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg and Mrs. Thomas Cath, all of Deerfield. Deerfield Center Of Welfare Group Has Rummage Sale Today the Deerfield Infant Welfare Center's “Rags to Riches” rummage sale is being held at the American Legion hall on Wauke- gan 9 Road and will be open until p.m, The of Schulze, and in Evers of Lake Forest and Mrs. William Olendorf of Highland Park, Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, who is president of the Group, will preside. unique ‘Tickets are available by calling WI 5-2699. Other chairman. and their committees are: Refreshments, Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Mrs. Edward Bay eph Payne are Lane is offering her home for the serving of a salad buffet, while served Assisting as co-hostess at the 8 p.m. gathering will be Mrs. Jos- dis- Lincolnshire be is in charge of tickets and reserva- event, to the public for the will tions. Margate will supper Mrs. Green on Oct, 25, strategically months before Christmas. to be opened is ’ music throughout the evening. Mrs. John Severson, 343 Landis Lane, is working on the food committee and 9:30 a.m. at the home culminated. as the list of reservvations the “party barn” and a troupe of strolling musicians will provide Infant 26,at 1 p.m, Baird, to Buffet of Mrs. Howard Petersen will be co-hostess. Members of the board will meet Thursday, Sept. 21, at Earl as guests and members all sent soon completed. Chicago “Pre-Season-Ings,” 1961-62. — Walden for Old Youngsters Wing Society and Everett and according to Mrs, Farias, maps meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Foelsch, 407 Brierhill Road on cussed 1370 W. The informal party is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m, with a hayride Final plans for their fall benefit, rs Club of Deerfield Readiness Games The 5-4104, 2080 Stirling Ct., was baptized in St. Gregory’s church Sunday, Sept. 17, by the Rev. Jack D. Parker. His sponsors were Kenneth Pedersen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gloede of Mayville, Wisc. Calendar for Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. of Mrs. John T. Metcalf, Forest. Discuss Benefit Tuesday, of Women’s clubs headquarters, 30 School _W. Washington, Chicago. The principal speaker was Mrs. October 11—Your Pre-School Child’s Eyes Stanley O’Hare, chairman of the .....Dr. Homer E. Goldstein division of news and information | November 8—Forget Your Frustrations! ....Mary Merryfield of the General Federation of Wom- | December 13—Freshen Up Your Family Life . Edith G. Neisser an’s clubs. Her topic was “Make It January 10—Personality Development of the Pre-School Child -News—Free and Responsible.” ae ter oe ee ae ae ee Wee ee ce Ee ae ee ee sn Dr. Ericka Fromm _.Mrs. Roy L. Newman, chairman February 14—Fathers’ Night. of press and publicity for the IIliFatherless Children with Children ..Dr, Jordan M. Scher nois Federation of Woman's clubs ‘directed the workshop, which is a | March 14—Fashion Show , part Lake Deerfield Wing September Richard James Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Pedersen, Wis- at the home Road, cissus’” and Mrs. Robert. C. David will speak on “The History of Tulips.” Members are requested to bring containers and dried materials for making dried flower arrangements, Bishop visited with season Welfare For further information, friends ||old_ and neighbors last | week after leaving her daughter, At | Nancy, Woman’s Tuesday, of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare are out final arrangements for their Sept. 30 benefit party, ‘““Wild-Rose Round-Up” to be held at Wild Rose Farm near St. Charles. Reports from the benefit committee headed by Mrs. Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Drive, and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Lake Forest, will be heard next Monday evening, Sept. 25, when the group holds its first meeting of the 26 at 1:15 p.m, ; Mrs, Wessley A. Stryker will speak on “The History of the Nar- Visits With Friends © . Baptized | : Club Press club, Members busy working Plans Meeting, Tuesday's Flowers Mrs. For Benefit Party Sept. 30 vo Division 7 a t Literature s w e N b l C Weddings used center but. has very collected usable a lot clothing, furniture, furs, and toys. The merchandise for sale has been departmentalized and those making purchases can pick out what they want and pay for the merchandise all at one time as they leave legion hall, similar to the is done in supermarkets, way the it of” Mrs, Rose Coray, chairman the “Rags to Riches” Sale mentioned that the merchandise donated to the Deerfield Center’s Rummage Sale benefits many people. (1.) it is tax deductible, (2.) It helps people who cannot afford to pay high prices, get some of the things they need for themselves and their homes, (3.) Any merchandise left after the sale closes at 9 p.m. will be donated to the month of September. Mrs. Robert | Salvation Army, (4.) The -money Schulze and Mrs. Chase Smith, Jr. derived from this sale helps to are scheduled to work in October. medically care for needy children. .2 �North Shore DAR Chapter Observes Photo Mrs. by Bronson-Coles Michael Upon their S. Forest; Studios the Mrs. Jr., morning Ellis Mrs. Mrs. Pierre Martineau, “Purpose of the Constitution Week observance,” Mrs, Kirkpatrick Dilling, Northbrook, chairman, ‘pointed out, “is to recall to a three Gloria Lind, Met Soprano, Sings at Music Club Meet The young couple was married Sunday, August 13, at 11 a.m. in the Sarah Siddons Room of the Ambassador East with Rabbi Robert Samuels. officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodman of Winnetka. The white bride wore a_ traditional imported Swiss organdy gown with full-blown Gloria the elbow- Lind, concert talented stage the een celedreting: the former Diane of the William Ave., Dell Ln., was Miss Barbara Dr.-and Mrs. of Elder Lane Kay Edward Ebert of Waukegan, the bridegroom’s brother, was best ~ © man; ushers — John Ebert, were Martin Albert are H. Mrs. Lloyd L. Ebert Slepyan announcing the Charles also of and brothers, DeTamble Slepyan attended bridal attendants over chiffon coral and ~~ Ave. _ aqua carried and satin luncheon and Sophie the ceremony Deerpath ee Forest. TH L Da BUCKLE MY SHOE! ‘for “were ward Charles Goodman was best man for his brother. James Goodman, Safely Graze,” Brahms; ‘“Variations on a Theme,” Haydn; and Sain-Saens’ ‘Carnival of Animals.” The pianists presented in their two-piano. repertoire, “Fugue in G Wil- Mrs. Y.; and “Sheep Virginia May McCarthy, Deer- dinner night in W. Shea- hen, Highland Park Mrs. L. Clausing, Avenue Park. Co-hostesses Sunset Joseph John for the Patten, Nordmark, Rd., Highland Park, was awarded a gift certificate as winner of the West, party Mrs. Highland Lindeman Donald Mrs. Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, Deerfield. Mrs. RaySummer bridge tournament spon- mond Lahvic and Mrs. Lloyd Monsored by the Junior Auxiliary of | Son, both of Highland Park, have in charge of the Summer}: the Highland Park Woman’s club. been Her award was given at the end- bridge series. ee a by fb he bo by bo bo bp bo bo bi hop hi THE ho hi ha hi hi hi Li hi hi hi hi Li Li hi Li Li hi hi hi hi Li hi Mi hi hi Mi Mi Li hi BEST IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS TULIPS—From TOP also $1.00 per dozen SIZE ONLY Hyacinths,’ Daffodils and other flowering bulbs. many Babirs24 fis SV eaee SoSme ares te Coe \ PLOW ERS Oa rete HA AA Mi I Pe at, A Sin i Al Bie St i Lite Ai i AB, A Mi, By Ml, Ba, LB, Se Thursday, September 21, 1961 Be: lime we ty2thiblc re ne Vie Des LO AE Ml BB. Ahn Ven ANE Rd Bo I) Hb PAAR MD. on i Sin le yNco AS. Sin a lt WHIMSY CUT with shampoo and set 5.00 hn rwvvwvrvvvre0lfrereverevrvevvvvvvvv—_v’evevvvv", » VY wvvvVvVTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVvVvVvVVVe | OUR were Park; and , SSCs of-the-season party last the home of Mrs. Gordon is Ba he on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday! Styled just for you and your individual beauty—’ in our luxurious new Hubbard Woods Powder Box! Permanents from 15.00. Ask about our face treatments, manicures and pedicures. (Use your Stevens charge account.) Call Hillcrest 6-3700 for appointment. SS SFHSSE\SSSHSSSSCS Club. 3-4—A shoe you'll adore... in powder puff suede vested with smooth calfskin. Fits like a dream too, with a hidden elasticized gore that gives a made- just-for-you feeling. Open Thursday and F riday HSSSSSSSAPSSSSFHKS Standard In Bridge Tourney Dudley Bach; field, was program chairman; Mrs. Ray Botker and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz were tea hostesses. Mrs. Clausing Winner Mrs. Minor,” Nights ~Walters. Shoes THE 499 Gee Central, ees YOUNG Highland POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Park tx tc te sc ctetsC sees ID tise evs_ dieses \ SP Page SESS pre-nuptial in- SSS SS SIS ERE BSE EE BEES EES the 12 at the and repertoire 8 for August sang.-solos operatic cluding selections from Ponehielli, Verdi,. Puccini and Bellini. Accompanist was Mrs Irving Sehur: Steve Comar, Winnetka, ushered. The Charles Goodmans were hosts from Fs sCscscsesse brother; duets sgsee another shaetiatn sopranos. ‘SSB Winnetka, liam Gumprez, Scarsdale, N. Lawrence Levin, Glencoe; Résenberg, The. ~ re- re ba Newcomb College for Women in' New Orleans and was graduated from the University: of. Illinois. Mr. Zax attended the University of Michigan and was recently graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. A November wedding is planned. 2 ~ q wedding ception following was held in the Lake. wore — © ~ glamines, The At home at 658 Broadview Ave., Highland Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Ebert, who were. married engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Kay, to Stanley Robert Zax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zax ot Chicago. Miss The Photo by ‘Roberts| Slepyan — bridesmaid. — valley. in Wertheimer, Lakeside © Pl; Miss Greta Goldt, Hazel Ave. The maid of honor wore .pale pink linen and silk organza and carried roses to match; Mrs. Goodman and the bridesmaids wore white silk organza trimmed in pink organza bands and carried shocking pink roses. — Highwood. and chapel. train skint. She Bridesmaids oe H. - The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin with court train with crown of lace and tulle veil to match. She carried white orchids and lilies of the operatic platform, was a, guest. sol length sleeves with pink-centered embroidered daisies. onslee Michigan Harold veteran of and is daughter Pollack, : weeks’ honeymoon in Bermuda, Michael Stephan Goodman and his bride, the former Judith Lynne all of us the true significance of Browar, daughter of the Joseph 'the events which occurred during Browars of Green Bay Rd., will September, 1787, and to revitalize be at home in Madison, Wis. "| appreciation of our great heritage where Mr. Goodman will continue which is the Constitution.” his studies at the University of Wisconsin. Gleeson The bride’s sister, Kathleen, was her maid of honor: Miss Sandra High- from return of Lake land Park; and Mrs. Reed. 12, in the Rt. Rev. Trues of Homewood Ave. Mr. Ebert — is the son_of the Lloyd F. Eberts — Andrews Goodman August with Mass. bride True, program L. James Nuptial The Ibbotson, Edmund church the “Know Your Constitution” was program theme when North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrated Constitution week Monday with a program in the home of Mrs. Robert Reed, Lake Forest. Speakers were Mrs. George Murray Campbell, Winnetka, viceregent of the Illinois DAR, and Mrs. Merrill H. King, Aurora, Fourth Division Constitution Week chairman. Hostesses for sandwich luncheon were morning, St. James Msgr. Constitution Week following Saturday 2-0172 eee H 13—D 0% ha-3! es. 21 bba4eo — — ; �Now is the Time to Do Your Fall Planting Mrs. 25, 385 N. embers Mrs, cHeRy of the th d ty Wel- Dennett man, assist- Frankel and the president, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan. Mrs. John Kies, Deerfield, will act as hostess. iD Illinois: COMMON 10:30 ed by Mrs. Adoiph YEAR GUARANTEE ON PLANTING 112 Arcadia Rd. Bluff, at Dennett, Ave., Lake Forest, is her home Monday, Sept. Intermedin% Park-} fare So ROCCO FIORE NURSERY Lake Donald Chiltern opening EVERGREENS SHRUBS—FRUIT TREES ONE Miss Anne Mclsaac Intermediate Infant Welfare To Meet 2-2207 Alli Mr. and by Ralph of Skokie Philip H. Lindgren Mrs. Philip H. Lind- gren, Jr. are at home at 305 Ashland Ave., Highwood, following their marriage Saturday noon, August 26, in St. James Catholic church. PRESENTS... SENSE Photo Mr. and Mrs. VS. NONSENSE! The bride is the former Lynne Frances Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Shelton of Half Day Road. Mr. Robert Rizzolo to Wed in December Mr. and Mrs. Stellarton McIsaac of Creighton Mine, Ont., Canada, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Anne, to: Robert Rizzolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rizzolo of Broadview Avenue. Miss MclIsaac, who has been on the nursing staff of Highland Park Hospital. for the past two years, was graduated from Mary- mount School of Nursing, Sud- bury, Ont., Canada. Mr. Rizzolo is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Their wedding is planned for Dec. 9 in Creighton Mine, Ont., Canada. organza length French Lindgren’s over taffeta frock and carnations. Dennis Castelli, in a street carried white Evanston, the parents are the senior Mr. Lindgren of Waukegan and Mrs, Mary Willis of Highland Park. For her marriage, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with long tapered sleeves and ballerina length skirt. Her bride’s cousin; and Paul Perry, Highland Park, ushered. A dinner at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. The bride was guest of honor fingertip veil of Chantilly lace and Castelli, Mrs. Robert Howell and Mrs. Edward Curley in the Shel- tulle was decorated with drop pearls. She carried a prayerbook with white orchids and stephanotis. : Mrs. Piazzi, Attendant Mrs. Gerald Piazzi, Highwood, the former Barbara Albert, was the bride’s matron of honor, Her husband was Mr. Lindgren’s best man. Mrs. Piazzi wore pale blue FS: And at a pre-nuptial Mrs. John ton. home, Among tending shower Shelton, out-of-town the wedding Doland, Niles, George Doland, Jr. Mrs. Amos Mr. and son given Mrs. of Elkhart, Mich.; by Joseph guests were at- George Mr. and Mrs. and son, and Doland Ind.; and Mr. Mrs. Ernest Doland Chicago Heights. and family, FALL Vict Sharks “MY SERVICEMAN’S A STRANGER SINCE | GOT MY KITCHENAID” Cceatics Hair “It's unwise to pay. too much, but it’s worse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money—that is all. When you pay too little, you sometimes was lose everything, because the thing you. bought incapable of doing the thing it was bought to do. The common law of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot—it can’t be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder, it is well to add something for the risk you run, and. if you: do that, you will -have enough to pay for something Fall’s just around the corner and you can hardly wait! If you're looking for a change, get The (1819-1900) clever tinting spe- now featuring new,-unusual, and festive color creations to flatter your ev- ANOTHER Individual For Free, Prompt Delivery Phone a cialist, at Willis Presents, for your fall appointment. RUSKIN into crisp fall mood now with an exciting new hair-do. ery movement, better.” JOHN Stylist Call now hair color FIRST! Eyélashes, semi-per- manent, applied singly to each lash. Made of real hair . natural looking . ._. eliminates the need for mascara, Call Miss Patti. EARL W. GSELL & Co. ID 3-2770 for appointment phone —pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA | 1Dlewood 2-2600 ID lewood 2-2300 d Ask your neighbor about KitchenAid. Then 20—FACTORY NICIANS TO “Largest Mth PRESENTS : BEAUTY SALON Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park __ Page H 14—D 22 It’s a fact that service ealls on KitchenAid dishwashers are rare. But long, dependable service is just one of KitchenAid’s strong advantages. Here are a few others, which you can prove by talking to any KitchenAid owner: Washes pertectly with a powerful, revolving wash action @ that literally scrubs dishes clean Really dries cloudless and sparkling— using sanitized, flowing hot air. Finest quality in workmanship and appearance. Hobart has the most experience and highest standards in making dishwashers. There’s a complete line of KitchenAid models— portable or built-in—that offer plenty of capacity. IMPORTANT NOTICE CONCERNING EVENING HOURS WE ARE NOW OPEN ON MONDAY, and FRIDAY ay hd from 7 to 9 CLOSED ON THURSDAY NIGHT. 3 2631 TRAINED TECHSERVE YOU—20 Discount House “ North Shore” on the AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN 1% Monday AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are. open: and Friday Evenings 7-9 © All Day Wednesday and and 226260 �‘League Workshop Meets Monday ‘Honey Baer Present Program The City Plan Workshop of the League of Women Voters of High- At Fall Luncheon land Sept. When Highland Brith Women stage Fall luncheon-meeting will afternoon, Sept. 27, Park B’nai their first Wednesday Honey Baer, Park will be held Monday, 25, at 1:15 p.m. in the High- land Park Library. Several problems, including the boating situation, will be discussed, and there be particular concentration on the proposed nance. The workshop Committee Mt. Zion Baptist church, nard Braver, Mrs, Joseph guests president, will be a white elephant Clark and Evanston. The luncheon is a kick-off membership drive for the new season, Mrs. Jack Rubin, County Line Rd., pointed out. zoning will help members Mrs. Martin. Joseph, Mrs. Mrs. son, Arthur William Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA William HutchinMrs. | Repair Screen Doors and Windows _Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Block, Grossman, siti 4 We Leo- Harry Janis, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. Ben Rau, Mrs. Milton Fischer, and Mrs. James Sachs. ee —LETUSDOIT— every- Mrs. Schramm, Mrs. are er, ad ciaigolesiieoesteani Your Screens Need Repairing? ordi- Greenebaum is chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Green, co-chairman, of the City Plan committee of the League. for the B’nai B’rith Women’s annual rummage sale Oct. 25-26 in Aves., er new one to keep abreast of developments and what is going, on in the Plan Commission. Mrs. John well known humorist and singer, will present the program. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the home of Mrs. Louis SteinLn., with Mrs. berg, 578 Clavey Barney Joseph as co-hostess. Admittance fee for members and Ridge snisthiabiiiehanl GARDEN 447 Roger NEEDS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 1D 2-4387 Williams YOUR ONE STOP STORE WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE CLASSIC NEW--LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1962 / They're. here—and proud. And 1962 Ligcoln we're impatient impressed. for you to Continentals—elegant And see the sedan _and America's only four-door convertible. The Continental's styling is timeless. Its Thursday, September 21, 1961 in designing, building, and testing the Lincoln Continental helps make it an investment that will retain its value for years. It cannot be outdated by the calendar. We invite you to inspect this luxury is jacomparable. Its power and grace remarkable: automobile and ease of handling make it the choice of those who are accustomed to the finest. on September 27. And while you're ask us about our unusual warranty. HIGHLAND 1890 First St. Painstaking.care PARK in our showrooms here, LINCOLN-MERCURY., Inc. Highland Park ID 2-6300 Page H 15—D 23 �Claas. GARDOF THANKS |'S|SetAt Weaving Rec Center We wish to express Under Gary tion to our kindness shown many and during friends for sympathy our recent on be a Park beginning ten weaving Wednesday Highland ter, be- supervision Meyers be held the the Fundamentals of the craft will be taught beginners and the more Oct. lessons of Mrs. class will mornings Recreation 4. on at Cen- There given avaliable “ter beginning, a weavers. our deepest thanks and appreciaBay will be will : . Scpridal” ‘Ateeddents es Miss June Marie Berube was her advanced weavers will be given an opportunity to study the structure of weaves and individual designing. Enrollment will be kept to a minimum in’ order to provide the maxi- mum amount of individual sister’s Mr. and Mrs. Dino Pagliai atten- alternate Miss ADMIRAL 19” $4 5495 STORE only gf 648 N. Western \| | ALSO ZENITH PORTABLES & CONSOLES CE 4-0519 Lake Forest APPLE ’ = out ond pick your own tree ripened ficious, Jonathans, Golden L 2 PICK YOUR OWN Come Delicious, Red De- 3 Hour Laundry Service |. 2B -:1873 St. Johns Ave. 1D 2-0305. | Highland Park -: : and» Mcintosh. LONE PINE ORCHARDS — Grand Ave. (132) TA\o {) O 3 ® \\c\ c 3 page ab ted Be, 2 N Grange Hall \\G Rd, | o (ae : by Mrs. Mare John Howell A. of: Winnetka c \r ried white roses. Her French silk illu- satin pillbox white phae- carnations Is Best Robert J.. Savard, his - brother’s» best were Ross. sre Rosi, and yellow Man Wilmette, was man... - Ushers Chicago; Henry CLEANERS 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1 to 2:30 p.m. 454 — Vocals — Morar ye wes \ ‘ Most through 15.10 500 MEMBER of our customers come to us recommendation. There must be a reason. TRY On Edens Expressway at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 Avenue Comedy 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodations Waukegan HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, Phone IDlewood 2-0455 Phone IDiewood 2-9265 (Tues., through Sat.) & e train. seed- Moderne THE THREE TWINS Music chapel with bell-shaped skirt apSwiss lace accented a Brother Savard in our new Cocktail Lounge sf \\e nw in %. Mondays The with WAYNE'S. Fashion Show ‘Luncheon 162) embroidered pearls. pliqued Feeley,. Wilmette; Sam McGlone, his bride, the former Mary Jill BeEvanston; : William ‘Mishier, Northrube, daughter of the ‘William’ B: field; O.;° and:: William. .Garling, Berubes of. Oakwood Avenue. Mr. Greenwood Ave., the bride’s: cousS|) Savard.is the son of the G.-A. Sa-}j; 1 0 ee e -|vards of .Wilmette. - The ride was graduated from They were married Sake : -/Marywood: School for Girls. Mr. morning, Sept. 2, in the ” eee willbe ‘graduated from’ late. Conception church °* Tipiversity in June, 1962. Hlyauers at Villa Photo: At home at 458 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka, are Mare A. Sayard and FABULOUS. OF LIBERTYVILLE Rd., skirts. They wore pillbox hats to match and carried bouquets of -yellow Plumeria. The flower girl car- SINCE 1926 1 Deerfield Bridal attendants wore sea green silk soiree designed with wide cummerbunds and bouffant circular undry Call For and Deliver S Lenzini, sion veil fell from a hat, and she carried lonopsis orchids. Only $2.50 per bushel. Bring your own baskets or will furnish containers at 10¢ each. Open. daily 9s a.m. te 6 p.m. 6 MILES NORTH sleeves» Ae éx i Jane The bride wore candlelight’ silk satin designed with portrait neckline, basque waistline. and puff Conte, and up bridesmaids Savard, Wil- all of Highland Park. Little Bernadette Savard, the bridegroom’ s sister, was flower girl. Back to Football TV SALE at FREEMAN'S DISCOUNT of honor; mette, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mary Eileen Santi, Ravinia Rd.; Miss Suzanne Garling, Greenwood Ave., the bride’s cousin; and tion for each member of the ‘class. Mrs. Meyer studied at the Art Wednesdays, and the class will have workshop meetings on the Institute of Chicago and formerly taught.in the art department of other Wednesday mornings. Looms Northwood School. For. registration or further in‘formation eall the Recreation Center ID 2-2442. -reavement. maid were Miss Marguerite US AND SEE, «VE 5-3355 For Your Convenience ... 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. —_— MARILYN. RUEKBERG EVERGREENS | SCHOOL OF DANCING NOW! . Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC CASH and CARRY SAVINGS 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK YOUR mae also MOTHERS’ EXERCISE CLASS FOR INSPECTION. LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERVICE | John Fiore & Son Nurseries 840 S. Waukegan Lake Page re wena Noo = fi y eae 9 Forest H 16—D 24 Rd. CE 4-0476 STARTING OCTOBER 3RD New Registration at Studio | September 26 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Or Phone ID 2-2244 SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN CLASS �SoBe NIN BE EERE Alumnae Party Mrs. Donald’ H: Thompson,: Wil+ low Rd., Deerfield, and Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, Park, the Wade St., Highland will be assistant hostesses buffet-luncheon and for LITTLE GIANTS program for Evanston-North Shore Alumnae of Delta Gamma Thursday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 p.m. At Kaufman Home BEAT WAUKEGAN! The affair, at which Mrs. L. Morgan Yost will preside, will be held in the home of Mrs. Dan A. Kaufman, 241 Cumberland Rd., Kenilworth. Program will feature a review of the play, “The Worker” Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. W. At home Ridge, are J. Robinson Mrs. Joseph Skala The Holy Name Catholic church in Kimberly, Wis., was setting for the wedding of Miss Carol Lynne Griese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Griese of Kimberly, and Joseph E. Skala, son of Dr. Matt J. Skala, DeTamble Ave. The vows were read Saturday, Sept. 2; at 9 a.m. with a 12 o’clock dinner following in Appleton, Wis. Bridal ushers. Reception following the ceremony was held in the Highland Woman’s at Seyfarth Nancy Jo, and and daughter, home Club. shower included Looney Meyerhoff, Hostesses for pre-nuptial parties included Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth and daughter, Ann, with Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. and daughter, Nancy, kitchen attendants home; Mrs. linen of Mrs. Charles shower at Looney. were sonal shower ving hearsal dinner in their Park Mrs. Castelli, Rossman’s Ralph of Miss Margo Glencoe; Michaels and and daughter, the Miscellaneous showers were given by Mrs. A. Molenda of Brookfield, and Mrs. R. Powers of Chicago; Mrs. Allen Gerkin and Mrs. John Ludorice, aunts of the bride, Dennis C. Mrs. William Frank and Miss Mary Isadore, bar and bathroom shower in the home of Mrsam Castelli’s parents, the Ir- Mrs. Miss Mary Lou Aerts, maid of honor; Mary Never, Dorothy Van Der Velden, bridesmaids; and Patsy bridesmaids. Clem Ryan was best man; James Meyer, Don Statler and Michael Powers, all of Park Ridge, were Park given by of a year’s schedule of programs planned to bring together all Delta at 234 Stanley, Park William J. Robinson were Miracle to be Mrs. Glenn Watkins, Des Plaines. The September meeting is first Photo Jr. and his bride, the former Rosemary (Posey) Cholewa, daughter of Mrs. Ann Cholewa, Oakwood Ave., and Theodore Cholewa of Chicago. Mr. Robinson is the son of the senior W. J. Robinsons of Park Ridge. The wedding vows werc read at high noon Saturday, August 19, in the Immaculate Conception church. The bride’s two sisters and the bridegroom’s two sisters preceded her down the aisle. Miss Ellen Cholewa was maid of honor; Miss Virginia Cholewa, Miss Rosemary and Miss Margie Robinson, Park Ridge, by Gibson, in hostesses in the Deerfield. parents were for a The hosts Gamma alumnae and collegiates in the Evanston-North Shore area. Delta Gamma alumnae wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. Eugene P. Conser, Winnetka, welcoming chairman, and Michele maids. at AL Derus, best man. junior Groomsmen high were bride’s brother. Ushers and the Among ding were guests attending from Mr. the and Goeckner Mr. of and North Mrs, Highland Mrs. Tony Park GReenleaf the Hinman September ick- Georgian and 21, Davis 1961 @ Evanston “The Door to Creative Living” lt’s Not Too re- or fine advanced Late... interesting of these any to join arts A Tuesday | 9:30-12:30 Figure Study Sculpture JOHN FIFLES Necessary SCHWARTZ 1:30-4:30 Water 4:00-6:00 10:00-12:00 Paes nares Pas Free Studio | Painting Ages 7-11 for Members a JOAN siuaa XA JANET yo 10:00-12:00 1:30-4:30 1:30-4:30 Children’s Painting Painting RAFILSON 7:30-10:00 3:30-5:00 Same as areet’? eee ramatics Ceramic ree - Painting Hooking Rug ALBERT TA a 1:30-4:30 HILDA RUBIN POUNIAN CHARLES SMITH Po ae hs ee ‘ betaine for Beginners Drawing G Painting SYDNEY PRICE BERZ Young Folks HASTINGS 7 :30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7 :30-10:00 ee KI DAVIS GEORGE ee 7:30-10:00 Academic arcs eee Sculpture ata ite 10:00 8 2:00-eal ibe rid tas ho No. rh 5 2 2 Painting Fund. for Beginners ang | rarison | uf HENRY SATZ_ Pca. Fundamentals RIPOL! starts—Oct. Saturday Friday 9 :30-12:30 RAFILSON color CARL yearly). membership—$10.00 SIDNEY 1:30-4:30 Pro-Rated VICTOR PERLMUTTER SCHEDULE only—family . Thursday ~ Painting Figure: Point: Model Fee children. and not-for-profit educational art foundation. 654 Deerfield Road, HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1404 ; ; Abstraction Previous train. Wednesday 9:30-12:00 1:30-4:30 Approach to beginners classes for adults minded SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER (open to members 1:30-4:30 Manager Ave. ID 2-7020 Ridge CARL Kerns, Highwood HIGHWOOD {su [SUBURBAN FINE ARTS Gna VS air-conditioned pa home SCHWARTZ Jack 5-4100 HWP Thursday, now 52 of FALL CLASS unfurnished slacks, Lake Forest. The young couple will be at home in an apartment they have taken om Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park. oo de luxe bedroom apartments—from two to five rooms — complete with kitchens and dinettes, are now available on a lease basis at the Pick-Georgian.' Residents enjoy all hotel conveniences, including daily maid service and room service. Ideal location near all transportation to Chicago Loop. Unfurnished apartments from $263 to $579 monthly, Furmished apartments from $290 monthly. Shown by appointment. apartments sweaters, and Vignocchi de luxe apartments All skirts, the wed- ih UNFURNISHED girls. Shore area Anthony J. Pro-Rated and career Gary oe of furnished or Lencioni and Michael Schwalbach, both of Highland Park. Monday A number including bridegrooms for college blouses, Bermudas, suits, dresses, coats and jackets. Joseph were school, Junior, Missy and Half-size figures will be pleased with our complete fashion-leading wardrobe needs, brides- Sassorossi, Highland Park; Noel Griese, Kimberly, Wis., I. Forno Pizzeria : FURNISHED AND newest styles and colors for 6-0843. home. The only Complete Takeout and DELIVERY Pizza Service on the North Stop in and see our lovely selection of Back-to-School fashions. We are featuring Fall's Brother, Best Man Skala was his brother's Frank per- Gerkin BILLIE SAYS: JEAN | 5 STRAUB | 1:30-3:30 | Children’s Art l-9cn4 onan : PINCUS ; WM. ie! | SAVIN SPECIAL NOTE: A membership (usable by the entire immediate family) Tuition: for dll courses (except the U. of C.) in. the Foundation, with annual dues of $10.00, Is required as a preis $33.00 for the term of 12 weeks, but will requisite to registration in all courses (except the U. of C. course). be pro-rated for the balance of the term remaining at date of registration. Classes start Sept. 18—ends: Dec. 11. 12 weeks—-$33.00 Any new class formed at request of 10 students. All classes are payable in full in advance. For information call ID 3-1404. Page H 17—D 25 �RI PN DANCE HORIZONS WITH SUE ETTLINGER THE MARTI KOPLIN ID 2-3573 ID 2-7374 eT ONE Vo Rae Le eer Sy ee EME Church, Park Board Seek Same Land On Clavey Road TRIO |= DOROTHY MOZEN ID 3-1588 ANNOUNCES * Whether . age . PRE-SCHOOL five acres Rd. and the Skokie Ditch will be used | Clavey BOYS, GIRLS, KINDERGARTNERS may be decided by cial permit came CHILDREN, AGES 6 THROUGH was Park plan commission. The church’s request commission 10 ‘Modern technique—Basic Ballet—Composition—. Rhythmic training — Dance Drama. SCHOOL Designed for _explore dance ADULTS, Park STUDENTS by Ralph out E. of Highland for FAMILY FUN Which ORGAN? a Sept. Kaye, both spe- for Under The a new an in time has a park by the one of current have to be re- ordinance, future public months to acquire body warn- the land. ordinance is superseded by state statute which requires official gives plan city in which Park liaison would privately until the involved has had 18 ing and toward public sites mentioned in the official city plan cannot be developed the Jr., park working quired of the church; but said the park shown on the map does not qualify as a public use reservation. and same are dedication in Highland at the out. city 12, hearing The site is designated as in the sector map approved city last November. It is three sites involved in dance. Whore the week of October. intentions of the of pointed member boards. FOR FITNESS AND FUN _ Exercises for figure control—Modern for District were the older student who wants to possibilities, body placement, com- DANCE of up at the plan meeting scheduled third or fourth The conflicting position, jazz. _ the and Plan Commission Chairman Edward Stern was sure the trailway Drain- for ser residential districts, he pointed | collaboration. new building of Congregation Solel or as part of a proposed park Development of the dance rhythmic potential in the child—both technical and creative. Rhythms _ dance. 412-5 years. : HIGH northwest for churches in the three-acre dis- park bond issue referendum plans. All three include some of the projected right-of-way for the scenic Forest Trailway the park district city planning only 12 been adoption months tryingto of such a map grace. and Stern expedite map since the his trict. Churches out special HOLIDAY DUO >» WHEN YOUR den- pounding areas to be so low as to make a The permanent public pond. hearing on the spe- cial permit was put ‘off until after the park board meeting Oct. 2 and the plan commission meeting following it. All members voted for the delayed hearing but Marshall Bennett. ber, Bennett, abstained and one the newest as a Solel of the eight mem- member present own- ers of the site. The delay will give Kaye time to report progress of goal. Samuel the T. Lawton, Jr. of the commission suggested the elimination of the special permit clause everyone Never all the Member Thomas Nathan noted that the site is in the flood plain, and would presumably require flood water impounding area to compensate for filled land. The church parking lot would qualify, he was sure—since the city’s flood plain rules do not require im- park board Any gle’s resubdivision PIANO IS A Mason & Hamlin into three lots of parcel B, Lot 6 of Berning Acres, southeast of Ridg e and A Question plans. The commission approved the second unit of Northmoor Estates subdivision, with the condition that Charles Podolsky dedicate a ten-foot-wide easement for a sidewalk to the Clavey Rd. school and park. The idea is to keep the kids from taking the shortcut through every lot on the block. The commission promised to back a variation in lot width if Podolsky needs it to get the land. Also approved was Leonard En- Ridgelee There's in appointment to the commission but is still several months from his Which PIANO? LOWREY are permitted with- hearing Rds. contract for consultant serv- ices has been signed with Stanton & Rockwell, city planners, the commission heard. It runs from October to next March. NEW AT OUR ADDITIONS RENTAL DEPT. Electric TREE M FEEDING AUGER iD 2-0272 UTUA HARDWARE and SUPPLY RENTALS Rtes, 22 & 41 Highland Park contact setae ? plus It's a CHORD organ... a full 2-KEYBOARD organ Sit right down— play beautiful music in minutes designed by Anyone can play the Lowrey Holiday Duo! . _ A few minutes at the keyboard shows you how very easy it'is and what beautiful music you can make. Simply set the plainly labeled “‘tabs'’ for the instrumental sounds you want, including Lowrey‘s _ thrilling realistic clarinet, trombone, _ flute, French & HAMLIN ACTUAL It takes longer to perfect the finish of a Mason & Hamlin horn, and trumpet. piano it does to manufacture CABLE an ordinary piano. PIANOS WEBER LOWREY CP than KIMBALL KNABE LOWREY ORGANS THE ORGAN of HIGHLAND PARK STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Page H 18—D 26 Ave. 9-9 Park, Daily — Phone for an appointment Che <> House of Vision’ in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Illinois 9-5 SIZE Ask us about the different — kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Crafismen Highland mM — Or combine these and many others for rich orchestral effects. MASON mT Baker for Mason & Hamlin _ Saturdays ID 2-2510 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135.N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @OH.O.V. Sheen, rae mer en sodas Sept Behe Sink 21, 1961 ke = Sighs Re — - �. Seer When a car is this beautiful, you know Pontiac built it! Who else but the builder of those front-running Wide-Track Pontiacs could bring out a car so freshly and finely styled! It's longer, with a crisp, low silhouette. It's distinctly Pontiac, with a new twin-scoop grille you can recognize a block away. Powered by the potent Beautifully poised on Pontiac's famous Wide- Track stance. much as 8% feet to make handling easier. Trophy V-8, with 215 to 848 We've hp. even cut the turning radius as The result is a ptide-pleasing new version of America's Number One Road Car. Come on in—and let a Pontiac show you its stuff while its showing you off! - The G2 Wide-Tracks are here! =_. 2. This is the new silhouette of the Bonneville Sports Coupe SEE ALL PONTIACS THE NOW ON + CATALINA + STAR DISPLAY CHIEF + BONNEVILLE AT YOUR » GRAND LOCAL 1949 ST. JOHNS September 21, 1961 + AND SEE THE PONTIAC Z AVENUE, VICTOR BORGE AUTHORIZED PETERSEN PONTIAC , Thursday, PRIX HIGHLAND PARK SHOW ON CBS-TV—SEPTEMBER PONTIAC 27 DEALER �Rep. Church Tells ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the School Treasurer, School District No. 111, Lake County, Hlinois From July 1, 1960 ta June 30, 1961 RECEIPTS EDUCATIONAL, TRANSPORTATION AND BUILDING FUNDS po AGGREGATE AMOUNTS FROM EACH SOURCE et Distributive Fund, $60,030.74; Lake County Collector, $261,382.93; Federal Aid— School ‘Lunch, $4,723.76; Refund Book Rentals.: $9,625.88; Sale of School Supplies, $691.98; Speech Correction Refund, $7,814.99; Reimbursement for Federally connected pupils, $96,892.47; Miscelianeous—Insurance, $1,139.75; Refunds, $70.49; Blue Cross, Blue Shield, $141.58: Telephone, $48.71; Interest carned on Investments. $3,559.16; Miscellaneous Refunds, $129.81; Summer School, $2,440.00; Manilow Construction Co.. $6.000.00; Teachers Retirement Fund, $236.62. é (TRANSPORTATION) Educational Fund. Transfers, $2,502.00; County © Collector 1959 Final Tax Collections, $1,172.00; Tuition, (Bus Pupils), 712.00; Revenue from State — Sources, $4,296.91. (BUILDING)—County. Collector (final) 1959 tax collections, $38,744.97; Federal Aid under P.L. 815, $21,845.96; Interest from Investments, $149.33; Sale of Bonds. $400,787.65; Miscellaneous Refunds, $652.92. TOTAL RECEIPTS, $1,000,463.43. DISBURSEMENTS WAGES AND SALARIES, ET AL. AGGREGATE PAID TO EACH INDIVIDUAL LESS WITHHOLDING TAX, RETIREMENT AND OTHER DEDUCTIONS. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: Ida Blackburn, $7,046.90; Eleanor Johnsen, $4.618.59; Russell Meyers, $7,112.86; Robert Russell, $9,920.38; Wayne A. Thomas, $10,652.24; James Waller, $5,645.22; OFFICE EMPLOYEES: Carmelinda Butts, $567.39; Flora Eckmann, $197.16; Frieda Koclanis, $1,867.63; Gail Kane, $492.00; Rose Mary Lutz, $1,761.83; Sara Melton, $494.89; Jayne Stevens, $1,243.58; Jeanne Sumeriski, $2,715.13; Patricia Warrington, $2,504.02; CUSTODIAN SERVICES: Joseph Bernardi, $801.87; Robert Boilini, $4,003.02; Anthony. Crovetti, $4,275.02; James Hickey, $210.57; John Nardini, $2,835.06; John Pett, $141.93; Oswald Rabattini, $3,688.29; Domenic Romiitti, $1,800.76; August Ruelli, $3,240.27; Ralph Scornavacco, $3,857.80; Mario Seghi, $4,071.37; Theodore Talano, $4,022.38. NURSE: Judith Kerrihard, $3,249.93; LIBRARIAN: Irene Frehner, $2.418.55; SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: Adaline Benson, $1,130.95; Clara Brennan, $1,360.35; Ruth Bruecks, $1,667.10; Joy -Heidemann, $279.62; Mildred Isador, $16.45; Maxine Kantor, $380.28; Joan Karp, $41.00; Louise Lazar, $310.90; Molly Millan, $41.00; Jere Palmgren, $1,453.50; Margaret Pinheiro, $1,120.15; Adelaide Rappaport, $16.45; Anna Roth, $41.05; Jo Anne Sherwir, $24.70; Barbara Shulman. $196.80; Florence Sugden, $16.40; Shirley Sultan, $16.45; Ruth Weiske, $254.30; SUMMER ‘SCHOOL TEACHERS: Elinor Barr, $204.60; Ellen Erickson, $451.00; Virginia Field, $338.00; John C. McCabe, $471.00. REGULAR TEACHERS: Linda Amidei, $5,423.34; Martha Andersen, $4,874.63; Elinor Barr, $1,624.30; Sarah Bensinger, $4,366.78; Ethel Boughey, $3.635.40; Margarst ‘Burgoyne, $4,055.00; Donald Butts, $4,024.50; Geneva Cassidy, $4,621.00; Ruth Clement. $3,322.60; Grace Crone, $4,325.17; Edgar Danielsen, $3,194.53; Jean Danielsen, $3,515.74; Chris Demos, $4,133.49; Maureen Devereaux, $4.464.27; Jo AnnDiasparra, $624.39; ~Malva Dobrikin, $3,851.15; Helen Draves, $4,284.52; Karen Drew, $2,981.08: Mary - Durdin, $3,612.00; Irene Evenson, $5,592.17; Ronald Finotti, $4,083.90; Jane Floriani, $4,057.13; Laela Frank, $1,770.39; Barbara Giannasi, $3,574.10; Mary Glathart, $4,564.34; Judith Graham, $3,195.34; Virginia Hansen, $4,501.24; George Hardman, $3.899.21; Clysta Haskett, $4,647.22; Joyce. Hazelkorn, $2,776.73; Theresa Heggerty, %-4._ 824.41; Donald Heidemann, $5,680.64; Elaine Helke, $3,934.40; Marjorie Henle, $3,138.72; Ermie Hensel, $4,680.33; Frances Hogan, .$4,033.60. : Nathan Hovland, $4,739.39; Joan Huisinga, $3,570.38; Harriet Hustvedt, $4,944.99; Linda Jackson, $1,725.73; Donald Jenkins, $3,261.14; Ellen Luthmers, $2,989.68; Rosemary McCrory, $4,619.33; Mary McPherson, ‘ $2,257.95; Renee Martin, $3.598.50: Antoinette -Minuzzo, $2,939.92; Dona Nelson. $4,912.87; Diane Phillips. $3,155.98; Donald Rakestraw, $3,049.42; Mary Russell, $3,558.58; Judith Scheffries, $2,969.68; Marlene Silverman, _ $4,214.09; Sandra Schur, $3.498.50; Stella Stunkel, $4,545.26; Margaret Sweeney, $5.336.20; Dorothy Thomas, $4,727.71; Ruth Trever, $4,764.59; Shirley Trinz, $3,732.20; Mary Jo Victor, $2.989.68; Judi Weiss, $2,014.29; Billie Jean Wilson, $2,889.68; Helen Wood, $4,404.66. HOSPITALIZATION: Blue Cross, Blue Shield, $6,014.69; FEDERAL WITHHOLD-ING TAX: First National Bank of Highland Park, IIl., $63.584.96; PENSION FUNDS: Teachers Retirement System of Illinois, $25,839.96; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $4,727.36; WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE: $862.97; OFFICE EXPENSE: Press Printing Company, $160.25; Kee Lox Mfg. Company, $11.32; Panama Beave:, $9.82; National School Methods, $43.98; Chandler’s, $12.60; Highland Park News. $1.75; Waukegan News Sun, $10.50; Service Paper Company, $84.60; Remington Rand Corporation, $163.02; Cormac Photocopy Corp., $61.32;.J & K Addressing Service, $122.00; Crown School Supply Company, $145.23; A. C. McClurg Company. $12.56; Burroughs Corporation, $83.04; W. Boehm Company, ‘$364.83; Garnett & Company. $3.82; Educators Paper & Supply Company, $1,083.80; Beckley Cardy Company, $256.08; Illinois Education Association, $15.00; Wisconsin Education Association, $9.00; Des Moines Register, $31.35; George Spies, $170.29. POSTAGE: $226.80; TELEPHONE: Illinois Bell, $1,526.28; DUES, SUBSCRIPTIONS, BRD BOOKLETS AND ETC: Nation’s Schools, $6.00; Science Research Associates, $26.95; National School Public Relations Association, $25.00: Kindlein Florist, $16.00; Kathryn McLeran, $7.18; Community Service Grocery, $78.89; Arthur Croft Publications, $79.20; Burgs Bake Shop, $18.00; National Geographic Society, $4.50; Plays Inc., $9.00; American School Board Journal, $9.00; Hlinois’ Association of School Boards, $170.00; Highland Park News, $3:50; F. A. Owen Company, $11.00; Waukegan News Sun, $15.C0; Elena Flowers, $16.00; Delaware School Study Council, $5.09; Williams _ Florist, $10.00; Outdoor Publishing Company, $1.50; Industrial Arts & Vocational Education, $4.00; School Management Magazine, $20.00; Florence Ergang,~$15.00; Lake County School Board Association, $10.00; Marshall Fields & Company, $85.96; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $5,699.50. SUPERINTENDENT’S EXPENSE: National Education Association, $10.65; New England School Development, $16.38; New York State Teachers Association, $4.29; Educators Publishing Company, $5.16; ELECTION EXPENSE: Powells Camera Mart, $8.95; Thomas Randolph Company, $20.63; Highland Park News, $74.75; Waukegan News Sun, $42.64; Press Printing Company, $49.00; Judges, $90.00; PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, MEETINGS & ETC.: Eleanor Johnsen, $7.50; Science Research Associate | Reading Institute, $70.06; Donald Butts, $2.40; Mr. Hart, $2.75; Manpower Inc., $28.44; | Russell Meyers, $19.30; Professional Meetings, $349.59. LAWYER’S FEES: Norman Engelhardt & Zimmerman, $1,101.51; ACCOUNTING FEES: Arthur Andersen & Company, $835.00; TREASURER’S BOND, SALARY, REPORTS & ETC.: Richard J. Gilmore, $54.00; Highland Park News, $138.69; Mr. Hart, $371.15; TEXTBOOKS: Houghton Miflin Company, $570.58; D. C. Heath Company, $196.31; L. W. Singer Company, $2,900.90; Ginn & Company, $685.36; Americar Book Company, $287.95; Webster Publishing Company, $701.29; Laidlaw Bros., $619.27; New Method Book Bindery, $30.25; Perfection Form Company, $34.09; Continental Press, $13.48; Donald Jenkins, $6.50; Chandler’s, $9.18; Book Supply Company, $22.40; Scott Foresman, $165.02; Science Research, $9.10. ; PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Educators Book Club, $56.31; Anti Defamation League. $3.94; A. C. McClurg & Company, $27.66; TEACHING SUPPLIES: Modern Talking Pictures Inc., $10.79; World Book Company, $353.00; Rand McNally & Company, $111.71; Miller School & Office Supply, $75.73; Community Playthings, $108.46; Cortinental | Press, $90.05; Progressive School Register, $38.66; Zaner Bloser, $79.45; L. W. Singer, $212.08; Metropolitan Supply, $17.39; Graham Paper Company, $116.45; Beckley Cardy | Company, $2,080.93; Chicago Paper Company, $44.00; Lyons and Carnham. $.40; E. | W. Boehm, $157.60; Cormac Photocopy Corporation, $47.30; Golden Press. $2.08; State of New Mexico, $1.50; D. C. Heath, $65.16; J. B. Lipincott, $53.84; Prentice Hall, _ $56.84; Charles A. Bennett Company, $49.61; Immerman & Sons, $252.89; Burgess _ Anderson Tate, $152.00; Creative Playthings, $5.60. ' Zaner Bloser, $185.70; Aero Service, $417.21; Michigan Scientific Company, $11.69; _ Bobbs Merril, $2,85; Steck Company, $23.04; General Biologicai Supply House, $142.91; _ Stansi Scientific Co., $92.19; Webster Publishing, $1.33; American Education Publications, $651.95; A. C. McClurg, $80.20; Scott Foresman & Co., $3,171.82; Edward Hines Lumber Company, $395.38; Educators Paper and Supply Co., $1,338.89; Science Kit Inc., b326.75; National Science Teachers Association, $2.50; Central Scientific Company, 5196.46; Contri Brothers Market, $24.97; Lenzis Market, $85.34; Uptown Grocery and ‘Market, $144.38; Giangiorgi Grocery & Market, $6.44; A. J. Nystrom, $49.61; Laiklaw Brothers Inc., $66.39; Garnett & Company, $46.39; National Education Association, $9.35. Powells Camera Mart, $47.55; Acadia Press, $55.70; Highwood Radio and Appliances, $14.38; Sears Roebuck & Company, $386.56; Vogue Patterns, $2.00; Houghton Miflin Company, $53.05; Panama Beaver, $1.40; General Biological Supply. House. $20.33; _ Science Research Associates, $108.06; Instructo Products, $6.10; Associated . School _ Distributors, $5.43; Mrs. Birdie Van Nink, $29.4¢: Educational Music Bureau, $742.63; arnes Music Company, $170.39; R. J. Bach, $30.00; Chandler’s, $29.51; Brand Brothers, $62.95; American Art Clay Company, $143.00; Sax Crafts, $411.54; Ace Hardware, $55.69; Sun Valley Dairy, $4.88; McGraw Hill Books, $4.30; Keyboard Junior Publications, $39.50; Milway Inc., $92.45; McKnight & McKnight, $24.49; Ives, $3.95; Eugene Dietzgen Company, $366.97; Charles M. Gardener & Company, $14.95; Scholastic Magazines, $153.00; F. E. Compton & Company, $77.35; American Association of Teachers of French, $6.32. _ Dover Publications, $1.45; Paris Book Center Inc., $2.04; Evans Garden & Pet plies, $25.00; William C. Eckmann, $90.00; Sherony Hardware, $134.23; Globe Book Company, $5.83; Freida Koclanis, $5.00; State Geological Survey Division, $.95; Burgess Publishing Company, $2.34; Miss Genevieve Arnold, $3.04; Arthur Croft Publications, _ $115.29; Model Publishing Company, $72.83; Follett Publishing Company, $2.72; Cycle and Hobby Shop, $8.00; Carl Fisher Company, $30.79; Leeds Jewelers, $3.00; California Test Bureau, $93.87; American Guidance, $9.44; Row Peterson, $42.58: Scholastic Book - Service, $10.50; Midwest Airborne T.V., $40.00; Press Printing, $45.80; La Pine Scientific; $1.97; Elaine Helke, $3.10; School Aids Products, $18.60: Brodhead Garrett. $29.95; - John Gourley Lumber, $11.04; Harcourt Brace & World, $48.74: World Book Company, | $278.30; New York Times, $2.50; Delmar Publishers, $2.50. LIBRARY BOOKS, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS: Crown School Supply. $61.43, | New Method Book Bindery, $1,818.06;.Webster Publishing Company, $57.14; Children’s | Press, $168.77; Garrard Press, $11.56; Bro Dart Industries, $37.75; Gaylord Brothers, ~ $115.75; Sturgis, $13.91; John C. Winston Company, $151.54; Harr Wagener, $15.92: | Wlinois Reading Service, $22.80; National Lock Company, $1.25; T. §. Denison & Com/ pany, $4.64; American Library Association, $9.00; H. W. Wilson Company, $100.00; A. C. McClurg, $357.70; American Heritage, $32.99; Stella Stunkel, $17.84; Virginia | Hansen, $52.95; Spencer Press, $480.93; Sherony Hardware, $.70; E. M. Hale & Company, $242.10; Children’s Book Council, $15.30; Life, $16.90; World Almanac, $4.20; Pre FE, Publication Society, $25.39; Living History, $12.00; Scientific American, $6.00; Ideal —-~ Page 28 Date of Exams for U.S. Academies Representative Marguerite Stitt Church, 13th District, Illinois, announces that her competitive examination for all candidates for nomination to the United States Naval Academy, the United States Military Academy, the United States ‘Merchant Marine Academy in 1962 will be held under the auspices of the United States Civil Service Commission on Saturday, Nov. 4. Local applicants will take the examination in Waukegan. Representative Church will have one vacancy at the United States Naval Academy, two vacancies at the United States Military Academy, and_one vacancy at the United States Air Force Academy in 1962. She also will have the privilege of nominating ten candidates for possible admission to the Merchant Marine Academy in 1962—with final of selection the Midshipmen- cadets being made by the Maritime Administration basis. on a_ state-wide All candidates must. be actual residents of the 13th District, of sound physical health and good moral character, and must be not less than 17 nor more than The H. Baron Moss family is intending to out-do the Trapp family, but the five have performed a 22 service men years of age on July 1, 1962. The 13th Congressional District . includes all of Lake County. Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, Sept. | 28, 1961, addressed tive Marguerite House of ington -25,:D, Stitt Church, Wash- C. Fort who have Sheridan, Nike diana and Benjamin aside! LEGAL Fort Indianapolis, at live at 630 appeared at sites in InHarrison army posts in Denver, and Kansas City. Each summer they go on an extended camping trip through an area that will furnish a fine vacation and Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper The Mosses, Melody Lane, in —. Ads offer Baron a piano-playing engagement. This summer they land- ed in Boise, Idaho, and in addition to his work in a real Western restaurant, they appeared on both of Boise’s_ television stations. The summer trip also took them to Cali- fornia and Yosemite National Park. Moss, who is a graduate of Eastman and Julliard schools of music has NOTICE Publishers, $3.00; Encyclopedia Britannica, $101.90; Time, Inc., $2.00. TUITION: North Suburban Special Education, $1,127.00; Waukegan City Schools District No. 61, $260.22; Retarded Children’s Educational Society, $304.18; Wilmette Public Schools District No. 39, $2,070.00; Lake Forest Public School District No. 67, $322.27; North Chicago School District No. 64, $574.96; FUEL: Braun Brothers Oil Company, $9,752.17; WATER: City of Highwocd, $365.39; City of Highland Park, $548.88; LIGHT & POWER: Public Service Company, $8,699.79; GAS: North Shore Gas Company, $399.46. CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES AND FREIGHT: Werner Transportation, $3.64; American Liner. Supply, $154.60; National Chemsearch, $260.57; Sherony Hardware, $640.12; Sprenger & Sons, $952.06; Highland Park Millwork, $7.25; Lien Chemical, $78.06; Krema Trucking, $5.11; J. A. Sexauer Mfg. Company, $116.50; Milwaukee Dustless Brush Company, $83.27; Madison Chemical Company, $155.04; Leader Bag Company, $62.50; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, $891.88; Ace Hardware, $24.41; Stevens Chemical, $765.90; Breakwell’s Decorating & Supply,$14.74; Amidei’s Super Service Station, $3.69. INSURANCE: James S. Kemper, $1,372.78; NURSING & HEALTH SUPPLIES: Journal Printing Company, $24.55; Beckley Cardy Company, $12.80; Laegeler’s Pharmacy, $75.05; Reliable Laundry, $46.79; Today’s Health, $3.00; West Chemical Products, $40.80; Scars Roebuck & Company, $36.91; National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, $.70; MILK: Bowman Dairy, $281.07; Agricultural Marketing Service, $91.08; Sun Valley Dairy, $5,239.32; RENTAL OF EQUIPMENT: Somenzi and Sons, $40.00; ATHLETICS: Greenwalds Sport Shop, $327:40; Universal Shell Company, $6.18; Menoni & Mocogni, $51.12; Wilson Sporting Goods, $55.03; New Yerk Athletic Supply, $22.50; Heritage-American Company, $33.75; Sherony Hardware, $1.17; National Education Association, $47.77; J. H. Eisermann, $5.00. MAINTENANCE (REPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS TO EDUCATIONAL & _INSTRUCTIONAL FIXTURES): M. S. S. Inc., $5.50; I. B. M. Corporation, $35.42; Simplex Time Recorder, $51.43; Eddy’s Appliances, $6.00; Singer Sewing Machine, $70.67; Highland Park Electric, $81.33; Tri-Par Sound Systems, $27.50; Interstate Electric, $15.26; Lakeside Glass and Paint, $14.57; Harold Ryerson, $10.00; Highwood Radio & Appliances, $4.50; Mutual Services of Highland Park, $1.75; REPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS TO OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Remington Rand Corporation, $56.55; North Shore Office Machines, $7.06; E. W. Boehm, $37.90; Adam Scott, $31.20. OTHER MAINTENANCE: John Gourley & Company, $31.38; Sears Roebuck & Company, $29.52; International Chemical, $183.01; J. B. Schrell, $35.70; J. I. Holcomb, $375.20; Texas Refinery, $50.85;. Instant Chemical, $144.05; Carbo Solv Lubricite Corporation, $112.50; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service. $79.80; Ace Hardware, $3.15; Brcakwell Decorating & Supply, $200.16; Menoni & Mocogni, $3.15; Sherony Hardware, $58.39; National Chemsearch, $357.04; Stevens Chemical, $22.76; Tropical Paint Company, $156.69; Thuro, $175.20; Sheeley Andrews, $151.38; Sprenger & Sons, $115.20; Fuller Brush Company, $93.10; Stevens: Chemical, $261.75; U.S. Sanitary Specialties. $16.87; Motor Parts & Machine, $3.09. : NEW EQUIPMENT: Highwood Radio & Appliances, $630.00; Educators Paper & Supply, $157.00; Beckley Cardy, $65.46; M. S. S. Inc., $604.95; Stevens Chemical Company, $52.50; Gaylord Brothers, $95.50; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, $69.75; Precision Equipment, $58.86; C. ‘Merriam Company, $29.50; American Seating, $1,847.34; Karnes Music Company, $560.00; A. J. Nystrom, $357.80; Champion Recreation & Equipment, $387.22; North Shore Gas Company, $140.00; Lowrey McDonnell, $1,504.80; Allied School Equipment, $574.32; Josepn Hagn, $27.29; Goldblatts, $155.88; Science Research, $50.69; Sears Roebuck & Company, $323.80; MISCELLANEOUS: Mary eee Try adem School District 111 Transportation Fund, $6,916.90; Marlene Silverman, similar role in entertaining left standing are 13-year old Bill and his older brother Mike. Muriel and Baron Moss are seated, and Terri, five, is standing in front. to Representa- Representatives, in many areas. From his own piano studio in addi- tion to the touring act that the family has put together. Occasionally, he said, Miss Jean Jurtzon has joined them as a singer. They prefer to play and sing for various veterans groups or army stations. However, Moss told the NEWS, he felt that the entertainment was the most appreciated by the men who are sationed at various nike sites throughout the country. They are more isolated than other units, and thoroughly enjoy the music, and small Terri’s dancing that the Moss group brings to them. , THE MARSEILLES RETIREMENT HOME Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles 604 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois DE 6-2843 “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’’ .O5. TRANSPORTATION: Domenic Romitti, $2,509.52; August Ruelli, $560.55; First National Bank of Highland Park, $297.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $267.44; Board Contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $306.63; OPERATION & MAINTENANCE: Maestri’s Service Station, $157.37; Amidei’s Super Service Station, $270.69; Onesti, $10.00; Highwood Shell Service Station, $168.01; Holmes Motor Company, $46.60; Rockland Supply Corporation, $7.50; Deep Rock Service Station, $64.55; Central Tire Company, $277.96; C. & S. Motor Sales, $167.30; Eleanor Johnsen. $56.00: Mcraine Service Station, $56.21; Cackles Service Station, $64.93; Hiland Oil, $2.50; TRANSPORTATION FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION CHILDREN: Julio Rivera, $344.00; Board of Education School District No. 108, $3,007.08; MISCELLANEOUS: August Ruelli, $5.00; Dr: Hugh Bernardi, $10.00. BUILDING: SNOW & REFUSE REMOVAL: Highland Refuse Service $150.00; Hiland Oil Company, $360.00; INSURANCE: Greco Janiec, $2,469.32; TAXES: Hugo L. Schneider, $671.44; BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE: Reno Giangiorgi. $48.25; Lakeside Glass & Paint, $137.19; Harold Ryerson, $18.00; Gal-Mac Flectric. $107.76; Sherony Hardware, $35.81; Johnson Service Company, $96.10; Interstate Electric Supply, $456.94; Ostrand Plumbing & Heating, $46.51: Construction, $107.80; Frank Saville Plumbing & $288.93; Breakwell Decorating & Supply, $2.90; Iinois, $2.00; C & B Boiler Service, $49.00. IMPROVEMENTS TO THE GROUNDS Heating Heating, Division & Service, $572.08; $9.24; Highland Park of Boiler Inspection, BUILDINGS: Menoni & Elstrom TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES Electric, State of RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers Mocogni, $42.50; Beesons Nursery, $2,783.46; Ace Hardware, $14.04; Edwin Raphael, $1,965.00; Alan Construction, $8,424.33; Charles H. Anderson Floors, $169.00; B. CL, Gremley Associates, $300.00; Richard J. Gilmore, $250.00; A. Epstein & Sons Inc., $10,000.00. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS, $574,655.71. 9/21/61—262 - MACHINES 645 CENTRAL «+ ID 3-0230 ‘ Thursday, September 21, 1961 ty Sa a �‘WANNA SEE - ‘SuRE, a YOURSELF ON YOU GET TV HONEY2” VinaKIDDING...YOU CAN SEE YOURSELF ON TV AT THE TELEPHONE OPEN HOUSE / -AND I'S ALL FREE!” A “THIS IS WONDERFUL- BUT ‘SOUNDS GREAT AND THE KIDS WILL LIKE 11, TOO!” *yUST A SECOND HONEY, LETS SEE SOME OF THE OTHER EXHIBITS, DEAR” | WANT TO SEE ONE MORE SHOT FROM THIS ANGLE” ¥ | TELEPHONE OPEN HOUSE - SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. 1866 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK Here are some of the other interesting © A demonstration of the equipment that makes @ record of your DDD call ' © The path your call takes when you dial exhibits you'll see: ¢ The amazing telephone ILLINOIS BELL machine that rings your . Erv Laures, Manager TELEPHONE ID 2-998] Thursday, September 21, 1961 Page 29. �a | a a Re ‘ i en AaB a Study Topic “Trustee | From ne eee Tie ee PR. Crees FE TIEee eh ragsa Cape Congregation Solel Women’s | } ie Re, fers the Toolroom” by 'Nevil Shute will be discussed by | Next A Board Meets | The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Sol Sackheim, 420 Park Ave. Mrs. Walter Baron, 50 Lake} side Place and Mrs. A. David Baskin, 1802 Winthrop Rd. are assisting Mrs. Weinress with ar| rangements for the afternoon. Mrs. | William Swartz, 337 Sumac R4d., is | program chairman. | GOOD Delivered by... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water | Co. | 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 nacles day the will and Plans Feast be of the | Taber- celebrated Sunday, Sept. ~< | { | | | ! Succoth Succoth, Satur- 23 and 24. School session. at 8:30. - —that's why they de -end : _ upon our expert drycleaning _ before storage in our moth- proof vaults. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY conservative. at Raby Religious Oe ag tae ate sb emo a ue epee es Promotion Reveal ed Conschool ne Mrs. Robert Ganser, 1920 cently slein, the 173 Lakeside coffee Place will host hour. Fashion made by Henry H. Hyler, President of Penens and Marvin S. Bandoli, Senior Vice President of the parent company: Pendleton Tool Industries, Inc. Leopold joined Penens_ eight months ago as ‘Fleet’ brand sales manager. Prior assignment include a term as sales manager of the former Crescent Industries and production manager and corporate Shows Allgauer’s restaurant in the Villa Moderne motel, Highland Park, will resume its Fashion Show Luncheons, Monday, Sept. 18. From Cobey’s of director of Ero Manufacturing Company. During World War II, he served as Signal Transportation Judge Thomas Kluczynski, will be the co-ordinator and commentator of this weekly series which will continue throughout the fall and winter months. and planning cfficer for the South of France with the rank of Captain. He attended Armour Institute of Technology and Morgan Park Militarv A Kluczynski, wife Block Nagel Carol Electrolysis Asso ciate o RUTH YOUN ~ Here, you'll pleasantly discover shetland & used Northland will present her creative prayer, Mr. and Mrs. David Stotter, 760 Marion will participate in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hes- IR _R HAShort Wav Sport Coats in a fresh blue-grass color, slacks that fit properly, sweaters to satisfy the most jaded collector, sport shirts, both colorful erected be ea flowers and leaves. The children will mareh around and through this structure and each will receive a honey cake and an apple which is | traditional for this celebration. The Succah will be moved to the Highland Park Women’s Club for use Sunday evening at the Congregation’s family service which will begin at 7:30. Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid and Mrs. RichPaul Leopold ard Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Lane will help with the arrangements for Announcement of the promotion this celebration. of Paul F. Leopold, 665 DeTamble, Regular Sabbath Eve services to Vice President for “Fleet” will be held tomorrow evening at brand sales of Penens Tool Corthe Highland Park Women’s Club poration of Schiller Park, was re- To coin a phrase (& who isn’t phrase-coining these hectic days?) our own Great Looks Course for past gradin GR ERS BE eC aT ate eee yas a Aes erate g Pena et aa Poa Sh ay dias 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 classrooms & the glory of you know where. is now to Solel’s Melanie uates ae eins ea Saturday morning. The Succah will be decorated with fruits and vegetables of the harvest time and Resume A : Degree Se Succah’ will be gregation Wednesday North Shore Congregation | The lake side home of Mr. and | Israel Sisterheod’s study-discus- | Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale, Highland Park, will be the ,sion group when they hold their setting for. dessert luncheon and ‘first meeting of the year, Tuesday, meeting of the Women’s Service Sept. 26 in the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Solon, 1106 Old. Elm, : Board of Congregation Solel, Wed“@ Lane, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. The inesday, Sept. 27, at 12:30. Followgroup's leaders will be Mrs. Solon | ing a brief business meeting, Canand Mrs. Sheldon Waldstein of. tor Moses Silverman of Chicago’s Temple Anshe Emett will present Giencoe, a program of folk and religious music. Naturally SEE ae tachae ge vinia the Bottled Water wePS haeTrae a famous rainwear collection Suite 111 Highland & Park most important—our enlarged clothing corner. Come on over for your M S S* degree** this week-end. 478° Central Cobey’s Highland Park *xMaster of Satorial PAT PATTERSON'S Steak House & Liquor Store (Open Thursday Nites) Splendor **Golly! Strip Sirloin So EE eR TES EMS OR NGELE € on Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) eee wenn Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 E oi eam emer cena wenenseeeteene a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per $1.25 plate’ ~ a or ses FOR |} 1D 2-3310 \ Glencoe $95 orde rs of $10.00 or more. Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase VErnon 5-161] Installed APARTMENTS REMODELING NEW HOMES Free Installation P 4, 4/2, 5 t. widths DOOR MIRRORS KOKIE VALLEY with Lifetime Guaranteed gs Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook $950 *Cesh and Carry © WALL & DOOR MIRRORS © MEDICINE CHESTS © GLASS TABLES 1 So Mencnaltseale ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. - Main Office and Plant: By ____ IDlewood 2-3310 | | Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - §12-518 Waukegan Ave. = Highwood SUBURBAN ROADWAY oat 7500 N. CICERO AVE. (Between Touhy & Howard) SKOKIE SHOWER DOOR CO. ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, September 21, 1961 LN ae ~~ �Hearing & Speech _|To Auxiliary To Meet In Chicago Friday The Foundation Speech Photo: Ralph Varde Studio Feingold Newly added to the faculty of Northwestern University’s Evening Divisions is Emanuel Fein- gold, interior designer, who lives at 1120 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. A member of the American Institute of Interior Designers, he has been designing residential and commercial interiors for many years. Feingold, who recevied his Master of Arts degree at Northwestern University and studied at the Art Institute, will teach Introductory Interior Design, a credit ~course meeting Thursday evenings on the Evanston campus. The first semester of the course includes the planning of room arrangements and color schemes and the selection of furnishings. for homes, apartments, small shops and offices. Recent developments in furniture and architectural design will be discussed in iustrated lectures. Hearing Rehabilitation tomorrow, Emanuel of Sept. 22. sador West Hotel 3 to 5 p.m. Officers at roll ‘is meeting Ambas- will be from All elected Henner, Photo Mrs. Robert Hammer, ac- | WE’LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! new and returning MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON students’ 12856 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 Edmund by Percy Prior, Jr. Amendola Helen Belmont Amendola, (Mrs. Edmund) 502 Pleasant Ave., has been appointed zone distributor for Beauty Counselors, Ine., Detroit and Windsor, Ontario. Members Mrs. John Benjamin, 1100 Linden, Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, 945 Dean Ave., Mrs. Maurice Benson, 201- Moraine Rd., Mrs.’ David G. Dover, 1555 Cloverdale, Mrs. Kar] Eisenberg, 765 Marion, Mrs. Richard Gibbs, 582 Melody Lane, Mrs. Wis., High- land Park. Among charter members of the Women’s board ‘are these Highland Parkers: Board Waukesha, registered for classes Wednesday, | Sept. 20, and regular classes begin | Friday, bitetods 22. / and committees formed. This is the second meeting. of the new Women’s Auxiliary Board. The Foundation was organized to support the hearing and speech center at Michael Reese Hospital which was founded in memory of the late Dr. Robert college, - NEED HAIR STYLING? cording to E. Ben-Weinke, direc- | tor of admissions for the college. Over 300 freshmen and transfer| students are expected to arrive on campus Sunday, Sept. 17. and the in Chicago, Enter Carroll son of Mr. | Dean H. Lausche, and Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, 369 | Highland Park, has | | Sumac Rd., | heen accepted as a student at Car-| Mrs. Amendola will be responsible for interviewing and training women as beauty counselors; pro- | viding 908 Rolling- franchises and in the sale | and promotion of Beauty Coun-| selors, Inc. products—a nationally | wood Lane, Mrs. William Heinsimer, 1176 Carol Lane, Mrs. Sheldon | known cosmetic firm. Mrs. Amen- | Karon, 913 Rollingwood Lane, Mrs. | idola attended classes in Chicago | Herbert Levy, 1590 Hawthorne. | for training for her new post. Mrs. | Mrs. Samuel Meyer, 2600 Sheri- || Amendola, was founder and owner | dan, Mrs. A. E. Reinhold, 521 | of the restaurant Chubee’s Kitchen | Sheridan, Mrs. S. C. Steinman, 'on Roger Williams Ave. | 1627 Ravine Terr., Mrs. Edward.| Stern, 1840 Crescent, Walken. 956 Melvin Rd. Straus, Mrs. Bob-o-Link 37 Harvey | and County Mrs. , Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your | | paper aside! Line _Ads HiFi! d “Tie Yes... YOU Can Build “W co que a uniHOUSE | oauet 0 EN | HCO OP tn our a Wino cous in how oy Saturday, YOU can build ICO HI-FIE _ e, go togethers that keep steady company with each other, or go their independent ways. New EICO 40 Watt Stereo integrated Amplifier “ST 40” They’re in ginger: and-red all wool plaid that we've combined this your way . . but mix own to suit! All in sizes 5- 15. For desk or fall travel: Cardigan jacket and *] 6 9 bs SELECTOR Slim, seat-lined skirt Quality-first, high-fidelity stereo at a moderate price Controls include selector switch for choosing stereo inputs; tape monitor, switch; separate- level and balance controls; balance ness/level check switch; treble tone 2 switch; full scratch individual controls for each and rumble filters; feedback-type $7995 812495 loud- bass and INCLUDES channel. METAL COVER ozak Bros. LUMBIA Hi-Fi & V 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park September Fur blend turtleneck slipon sweater, sizes 32-40. ISYDE FREE ALTERATIONS Crossroads 21, 1961 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ID 2-0725 ID 2-5565 $8.98 LADIES WEAR ALWAYS Shopping A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. OPEN Thursday, For leisure or active play: Center �"LAKE RAMBLER |Announce Chairmen | Of Legion Auxiliary Twenty-five | \Highland chairmen Park to American serve Legion # | Auxiliary Unit 145 were. named following the> September installation of new officers. Mrs, Frank Waggett, Marshman Ave., for the third time was in- stalled as president of the unit in the Legion Memorial building. Installing officer was Mrs. Philip Cole, past 10th district director and past president of the Highland Park unit. She was assisted by Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy, past unit president, installing sergeant-ati;arms; and Mrs. Donald Bernardi, past unit president, installing chaplain, New chairmen include the following: Americanism, Mrs. Chris Matthiesen; auxiliary loan, Mrs. Wm. Heartt; 7 DURING LAKE RAMBLER'S IN child welfare, Mts. Oscar Iverson; civil defense, Mrs. J. T. Farmer; community service, Mrs. Chester Hamilton; coupon, Mrs. Louis Haberkamp; ‘finance, Mrs. Norman Culver. Gold star, Mrs. David Johnson; Illini Girl’s Eichler; Harry Eggert “TRADE PARADE” TO RAMBLER! Karl Mrs. Harry activities, Eichler; Carlson; Raymond Mrs. State, junior Mrs. legislative, membership, Oetzel; Salo; members music, Mrs. . Mrs. liaison, Mrs. Chris Matthiesen; national security, Mrs. Donald Bernardi; Pan-American, Mrs. Fred Colacicco. Past president parley, Mrs. Wagget; Poppy Day, Mirs. Edmund Crowley; Poppy fabrication, Mrs. George Duffy; publicity, Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy;, radio-TV, Mrs. Sheehy; rehabilitation, Mrs. Cole; veteran's craft, Mrs. Herman Leuer; Peter vision, On wv /* ae veterans’ employment, Mrs. Duskey. By-laws and_ reMrs. Norman Culver. Deonk ter. Miss Jean Helen Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl, Highland Park has been named to the dean’s list for the Spring’ semester at Connecticut College for Women. LOOK AT. “THIS Rambler Classic Super 4-Door Sedan Painting Outside? ity ALL MODELS YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Our combination of thorough surface preparation and FROM first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because your painting dollar must be divided by the years it will $ last. 165 y PRICED TO SELL! | AKE RAMBLER| OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 Page, 32 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND You'll get more for your money from Bloom! FOR YOUR WE’RE ALL PAINTING THE PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. p b of IDIwd 2- 5544 SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 And our fully insured, guaranteed work costs the same as ordinary painting. PARK. bloom painting company Thursday, September 21, 1961 �A very successful deners and presented in St. James Flower ners. Three sweepstakes Robert Stilwell, third. Idlewood ORT Luncheon and Gilda NS and winners Group Photo by Milton Vegetable Garden Show, arranged by the American Merner Gar- Hall Sept. 10 was climaxed by the announcement of win- are shown here—Tony Casorio, first, Joe Bitetti, second and Plans Reading Shiner Bucky ~ T will present st a reading for the program when Idlewood chapter, Women’s Ameri- can ORT, holds its first Fall meet- ing Sept. 26, at 12 o’clock. e Prospective members vited to attend the affair heihe of REA: Nota 2917 Arlington Y Begins MONDAY, are inin the Day Denkiee. and ‘ REGISTER for the Following Courses: Ave. Mrs. William AY jummit pern, also of Summit Ave. is program chairman; and Mrs. Benjam_in Brodsky, Summit Ave., is presi- 19TH CENTURY CIGAR STORE INDIAN SHORTHAND dpeedwriting abe Pe eee September 25 Classes- Evening FIGHTING A LOSING BATTLE... ' ti S devia ROCEE YS weer ema Secretarial ~ dent. — Flot sisi saicidrcek tack “Valley ing down eee none te eee em. Damage eho of Ra- plete without an Indian chief standing out Courses Oey ey Was. 8 Raliewr tim. EVANSTON ape ev ige ta eeaaeet aie BUSINESS aod 1718 Sherman Avenue | | COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 3 bol d %; : er di ad classes in CLASSICAL BALLET and CONTEMPORARY [| the century. ag es a ee thes shops asd : ee bees But today, the cigar store In- 4 dian is almost extinct. And the few remain- J ing 3 carved redmen dre poor specimens, battle against the rigors of old age and obsolescence. NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF | DANCE : A nnounces thehe OpeningOpeni of the New Term Separate lof aetna e fighting a losing J ii For the wooden Indian was the sign, an cine, Wisc., told Highland Park poadh Set Brush-up A ee Time was when no tobacco shop was com- front. gen a knock- o _ | Accounting (Days Only) Rd. Sept. 12, hitting three origi strip et ae ; Stenographic nifed in the 1800 block of Skokie : aad ; ACE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT3) |] WOODEN REDMAN i2 | MAKES COMEBACK a DANCE a available to all ages including adults. For the advanced student, combined courses planned for individual needs are available. Ample opportunities for auditions and performances. Yes, it's true! The coming back. DIRECTORS ERIC BRAUN PHYLLIS SABOLD 42S September 21, 1961 in THIS HIGHLAND PARK the big Company that ranges. ID 3-1350 Indian is : | G l "old Ronee Rourdlp Yaubee aie stores Registration for all Classes to be held at-the studio from Thursday, Sept. 21st through Saturday, Sept. 30th, from 3 to 5:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. Thursday, k at the Gas Contemporary Dance REGISTRATION: 442 CENTRAL AVE. store applying a fresh coat of paint, and prepar- | Classical Ballet cigar He's dusting off his cobwebs, sell Watch and modern at the quality automatic Gas for him ! ADVERTISEMENT Wooden Indians League of Clipper PAID For FOR America Ship BY: | Association Builders National Assn’ of Totem Pole Sellers : Page 33 E �If Tornado Had Hit Wins Sales Contest In a recent Harold N. 60-day sales contest, 777 Bob-O- Rosenheim, Highland Park... Link Road, Highland Park, won first prize of three shares of General Motors stock. Rosenheim is not only a veteran salesman for World Dryer Corporation, Chicago, but also an old kand at winning sales contests. His company em- ploys 15 salesmen and Mr. Rosen- effect of emergency in plan was put into Highland Sept. 13 when Park the weather night predic- tions called for four inches of rain and possible tornadoes. Public works, police and fire departments were alerted One fire truck men, and one for with squad |car were moved west of Skokie |Valley Rd. to the city garage to i serve :the west “ side if floods impassable. ithe highway | |) eS | 4x8 sheets. sanded side one S spo | Tis eae: $4. 6.08 7.04 Wy" 5/g*’ 7.68 8.64 8.32 9.92 too! ; 2-3814 3" 2" ........................--- | Tronsite Asbestos cago of Sept. the of Chicago, of the Board University was of of Chi- 56, is a member of the Advisory Council, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago;. the Northwestern University Associates; and the Chicago Educational Television Association. great-grandson of the com- flooded basements- | torships on the boards education committee ture-discussion meetings during the period Oct. 10 through May 15. The meetings Choral 14. Bensinger, adult of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism is sponsoring 14 lec- Room will be held at Edgewood in the School; Highland Park. The first session is Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 8:00 p.m. The lecture program is so organized that the fourteen meetings will survey three subjects, the first of which is “Modern Jewish Philos- ophies.” The development of 19th and 20t Jewi: igi rewisn religious By CERLORy . concepts in the western world will Ti tr: Careers es Paen pe tencen:of DyLakeside Rabbi Congregation, for the first five sessions. Each session will consist of two 50-minute, periods, with a 10minute recess between periods. Presentation of the material will be follewed of Michael | cussion. by stimulating Other sessions group dis- for 1961 and Dec. LLL 12. oe Sek ,)\ eee eg ee, eg : bate : om i | SPECIFICATIONS Board Board a member Trustees A sateo s oes ay 28 Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 Tempered Yg’’ Masonite -.... 4.16 Tempered ¥2’’ Pegboard .... 5.44 ‘| Tempered 4’ Masonite .... 7.04 Tempered %’’ Pegboard .... 8.64 Plaster Plaster of eae Ba Re YOUR TO CUT Corporation elected Bruns- than to overloaded mains, | Council, Boy Scouts of America. NG SEI RE Sa SR Sa ta Pe oA CUS Ss aR EIS Deets So pastekets » | rather — * * * WILL wick of the The 945 Bensinger, president | will be held Oct. 24, Nov. 14, 28, ‘mostly due to isolated stoppages |Reese Hospital and the Chicago ON ee satee Cee 9 ga Basketball Backboards -....... 7.95 ..............--....-. 5.95 Train Boards WE Ave., 314 inches before the | dent of the firm in 1950. re civie activities, tnelide direcover. Thirty So 'measured abeht ae 5 ..2. $13.95 %”’ E. Dean | The tornado never came, but the |pany’s founder, John M. Bruns‘rain gauge at the water plant |Wick, Mr. Bensinger became presi- 10.56 9.60 34" Table Tennis Tops las machine, : complained ID %” rodding Everything new and FREE PARKING, SELECTION FENCE XS YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! | Prices Selected at Random From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and HAVE Univ. of Chicago ; He also is a director of the In-| |land Life Insurance Company and eq oe ya S 4 | wo sewer crews were organized 'to work from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. un- ‘the American National Bank and plugging sanitary sewers with the | Trust. Company of Chicago. STYLING? WE’LL made Lakeside Leohine To Open Oct. 10 © Trustee of : Benjamin An heim frequently leads the pack in selling World electric hand and standby duty. a company of hair dryers. é NEED HAIR Named 3 ; ‘K 2.08 2.56 Ya" ........ 5.12 SHELVING AND LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty Select 1x2 per foot ....... .03 08 | 1x3 per foot .........04 12 | 1x4 per foot .......... .05 .16 1x6 per foot _........ 92. * 04 | 1x8 per foot....:....16 32 1x10 per foot........ .20 40 } 1x12 per foot ........ 24 3.48 auz Construction 2x4 Construction 2x6 Construction 2x12 ......-°0i-..c---:.- 06 -......-......-..-... 11 .........-...-... 16% Construction BEAUTIFUL ser Serene 36 FENCE REDWOOD SS ea ie fe Rao oe FE RRS Sarpy pee SPOS Gets tot akg tes ae dame ie NE ape RA Rey aE HI * * CABINET . 1 07 09 12 24 * PLYWOOD ae YW" 3% aa Birch 4’x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 See 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS * * * SHUTTERS ta it io ea e408 38 1 1B 6” ae... 32” 8” 19” 12” 80 1.55 -1.99 - 2-29 2.09 269 2.99 3.59 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * * * SHELF BRACKETS AND | ] t on is always hot :# water in a flameless electric kitchen : Parag aegis Twin heating units in a new Fast Electric .. a? 43 61 «61 Water Heater heat water as fast as it’s used. 10” a oe =F + There’s no “‘saving up” for it to do the laun- Pat Ske: 4 O80 316s 8 dry or dishes. It’s always there—150° hot— when and where you need it. Sizes 4’ to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS Silver ee — FOR WALLS gt See oo : 4 ae Per Foot ears 24 cias Bronze 2 to 6 feet ................... 36 WE WILL HELP YOU closet. Modern counter-top models fit in your kitchen or laundry __ too). (offer extra work No flues are needed. space, No vents or long _— pipe runs. Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind; many have been in service for over 20 years. No pilot to light. Once installed, a new 3 : : . When you build, buy an appliance or reFast Electric Water Heater is on its own. There’s no pilot to light or go out, nothing model your kitchen, keep in mind the unique to smell. Compact advantages ofa tank-type models fit in a flameless electric water heater. PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 Thursday & Friday Evenings Until 9 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Page tap t _ STANDARDS. ee 2 | | 150 FLAMELESS CO Public Service C ompany ELECTRIC KITCHEN So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Thursday, September 21, 1961 34 4 “4 �FOR SAVINGS & SATISFACTION THERE'S NONE BETTER THAN NATIONAL’ . . Kk ke FOOD STORES REDEEM FOOD With f fhe Purchase of One Bitisnsro7 SHOP eg NATIONAL FOR FRESH ® AND GREEN PORK MICKELBERRY'S — Old Farm BOILED FRESH FRESH Colorado CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS Lb. LJ Lb. e Corn - Fed Beef — Boneless HAM..... Yellow Cling . . . Halves Chunks 69° Pkg. 69% For Swiss or frying ee and trimmed the Value Way! Aroma HILLS BROS. COFFEE 13 Crushed, 6-02. STEAK Full Flavor . . . Rich Naturally ripened for mellow flavor. Rich golden slices of ripe, sweet peaches. For dessert tonight — Peaches and cream. No. 23 Cans 65° Corn- Fed Beef 10° ROUND or Sliced DEL MONTE PEACHES t-Lb. Pkg. FISH STICKS... . . % 29° - 1¥ ROLLED RUMP ROAST FOODS LINKS... National — Colorado 39° SAVE BOOTH'S — Breaded «29° FRESH CHICKEN WINGS 71 Want, STAMPS! National's — TOP TASTE SAUSAGE CHICKEN BREASTS. © 49° LEGS & THIGHS. RWQOH LESS, PLUS... S &H CUT-UP FRYERS Ib. 27c¢ CHICKEN 21-02. Jar NATCO HONEY Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 23 aT wat taut beat that Nattoual Meat” ~ R 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS TWICE... QUALITY Lb LIFE ds “Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 23> Pick a plump, tender young chicken, completely cleaned, ready to cook, stuff, or cut as you like it! Pick great savings at National . . . pick up several of these beauties this week. FOR LIQUID DETERGENT FRYER STORE COUPON With the Purchase of One Quart Btl. EASY USDA Inspected for Wholesomeness... FRESH Priand of the Family THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Richer . warming . stronger . . . pound lasts longer. Enjoy the full, heart flavor of Hills Bros. today. p14 “Lh. Gan or Tidbits Apple, DOLE PINEAPPLE Cherry or Peach — Frozen MORTON'S PIES Perfect slices or chunks of sun-ripened Hawaiian Pineapple. Delicious with meats, in salads or by itself. Buy several cans at National today. A quick and easy way to serve the family a delicious, like-homebaked apple, cherry or peach Pie. Buy them at your National Food Store. nN \ 3 \ i 2202. Pkgs. ws No. 2ii Gans 2c off label ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2. 1-Ib. “Test cant bind bresher ber Produce” BOYS’ 43 Ripe California Firm Brand Crea Head 21, reserve the Right kbs. 29° . . .*™ 29° to Limit Quantities CALIFORNIA . . . Prices Effective Thru FRENCH STYLE 4 &. AX: PILLSBURY GREEN MIX LORD MOTT BEANS. Cans Sept. - € Only With a $5.00 or More A REGULAR $12.95 Zs . ONLY COMPACT ELECTRIC SHAVER New from Schick... America's one and only Compact electric shaver. Buy it at National. PASCAL CELERY. STRAWBERRIES $ [ 9S Buy the HE-MAN SHAVER . . . SCHICK 8 23rd 3 in PANCAKE #9 15. ... 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Pkg. September Philadelphia We . 2 SHIRTS ~ 29 Pts. A beg Deefield 35° Friday & Saturday Orange or Rum 85 . Purchase VALUE Sept. 22nd CRUNCH Area! Saturday Only, September 23rd Danish Crescent COFFEE 8-0z. Thursday, with Small Medium Large Extra Large ONLY ber Soleda. PEARS CAULIFLOWER. you prep are MEN'S és Large BARTLETT BOYS' SHIRTS SHIRTS Medium pkgs. cheese, AND This sweat shirt is made of a heavy weight double-napped cotton with “a heavy ribbed shaw! collar neckline. CALIFORNIA ... Ripe and Natural Refreshment 3 9. results when get the best 4 MEN'S SWEAT 1961 special price only reg. price Page H- 43—D 35 �. Nine Warrior juniors carry the hope of Deerfield’ High School in Interim League cross country competition this sea- son. Headed by co-captains Jon Stanger and Chase Ferguson, | the squad is intent upon improving last year’s 4th place finish n the sophomore dual meets and 4th place finish in the Interim League meet. . - Coach John looking forward m. The boys shape well and the weather running Smith said, ‘““We’re to a successful seaare rounding into should improve as is more events. favorable Our first To End Season Play against Waukegan West on Tuesday will give us a good indication of our real potential as a team.” _ Other juniors who balance out The President’s James Clayton, Douglas _ Daniels, Bruce Dale, Walter Streicker Cup- David Charles Lager, Russell Latimer, Jeff Marinell, Lorimer, ended August 15 of and 179 Mrs. Roger Arnold Williams when Mrs. Reisman sank a 16-foot downhill putt on the women’s sec- Roger 4 Deatheriage, Peter Franz, David | Handrick, Kenneth Hokinson, | George Knackstedt, Paul Kohn, | Jeffrey Kollar, and Leonard | Kraske. | among avenue staged a down-to-the-wire thriller worthy of many a bigger tournament in suspense. The cliff-hanging finale came William Daspit, Cup land drive, Mrs. Reisman 3 dict, Stuart Bennett, Eugene Capipett, battle of the Sunset Valley Golf League for the with a six-hour, 21-hole match won by Mrs. Harry Reisman of 451 Oak- An additional 36 boys are candidates for the freshman-sophomore squad. They include Russell Bene- tani, season-long members Women’s _ the squad are Tom Benedict, An| drew Blume. Kenneth Glandt, Mi- chael Hadjuk, Don Johnson, David pela, and Keith Zellet. a players, Slog Through Mud for ond visit to the third hole, on which Mrs. Streicker’s 19 handicap entitled her to a stroke from her 16-handicap opponent. Mrs. Streicker had been four up at the end of five holes, but Mrs. Paul Meintzer, Ray Mitchell, Dave Reisman settled down and steadily | Mitchell, Myles Mooney, John |whittled away at that lead. Mrs. _ Murtfeldt, Mike Norton, Ted Park- | Streicker was two up at the end of er, Jim Pink, Ray Raredon, Howard | nine, the match was even at the Rich, Dick Schreyer, Ivy 12th, and Mrs. Reisman was dormie Shuman. Tim Singer, Tim Staats, Dennis ‘at the start of 17, two up and _Trom, and Walter Weinert com- | to play. But Mrs. Streicker won - plete the team 3 Co-captains - aggregation Jay roster. of the are David two 17 ‘and 18 to even the match again, and ‘the two went into a sudden death sophomore , playoff. They tied 19 and 20 and Mitchell and | |Mrs. Daspit. Reisman’s | ended Takes Big Sturgeon | the long putt on 21 struggle. Every member of the league par- |ticipated in the President’s Cup event, with matches being played | In Minnesota Lake : ai Arthur _ who Schramm, is associate 201 Elder director ; twice a month. A, B and C class _players compared against one another with full handicap. The tourLn., nament was new among league of sales | at Abbott Laboratories, has gathered a summer experience which! E wit provide fireside conversation E- for many winters. - He landed a 30-pound sturgeon after an hour’s battle on the lake events this year. ‘'Non-Toxic Stuff Used To Outline _ at Pehrson Lodge, near Cook, | Minn., where he has been a sum- awards school in Lake, Forest. aments, winning two Sunset Valley Gals meet NS Sportsmanship were 11-year old Dave awards from Jennings and Lois Everitt. Bluford, is undefeated in his class. (right) Athletic fields at Deerfield and mer visitor for the past 15 years. Highland Park High Schools this | Schramm was fishing for wall- ‘year will be marked with a new | eyes with one of the lodge’s guides type of line marker which is non| when he hooked the fish, which toxic, harmless to uniforms, and | the guide said was the largest he safe for the competitors. The new material is expressivehad seen taken from the lake in his 50 years of fishing. The fish ly and exclusively intended for athtowed the boat more than a mile letic field marking. It cannot burn before it finally tired and came to ite injure the athletes in any way, the surface and could ibe gaffed. as does ume. are Gary Grade School Swim In Pre-World Series Program Opens At HPHS Oct. 7 Baseball Tourney Four teams remain in Little Major league baseball’s Pre-World Series tournament, being played at Highwood’s Memorial Park on week ends. Deerfield, Highwood, Chicago Elk Cardinals and the Panthers remain from Registration of swimming Park for High grade for the lessons first at series Highland year The a full school pupils take its will place Saturday, Sept. 30, in the south cafeteria at the high school from 8 a.m, until 11 a.m. the quartet, having Chicago Panthers 6 Host Highwood blew a five-run, ‘and 11 in mornings with are will will cost les10, classes ‘for both boys and girls being con- first inning’ lead to Deerfield in| 'ducted in’ the boys’. pool at the their Sunday game, and suffered |high school. Mr. C. A. Carlson, her first defeat. Highwood is now | boys’ intramural director, and Mr. forced to meet the winner of to-,; | Don Davis, varsity swimming coach morrow night’s, all Chicago game, ‘will supervise the lessons. before having another opportunity | to face Deerfield again. Homers Milton Merner Tell A three-run homer by Dan Castelli, and a two-run homer by Mike Miller, gave Highwood five Badminton Season Opens Sept. 24 The Birchwood Season Ends With Matches In All Divisions this school High School District 113 eligible for the lessons which to 2 and edging Highwood 8 to 6. ‘start on Saturday, Oct. 7, and include eight Saturdays. The Deerfield now awaits until Sunis $4 per child for the eight day afternoon, while the three other battle for the right to play sons, Lessons will be given at 9, the team in the championship. in the by Shown in the picture receiving School Children who are at least seven the 12-team starting field. Only nearby Deerfield remains ‘years old and reside in Township unbeaten defeated Photo Starck and Bob Harris, Jane Stanford, Sue Stanford Deerfield Unbeaten Chicago Group at conclusion of classes at the George Jennings During the season, young people from the school took part in 39 tourstate, five Chicago district and eleven suburban city titles. One of the badminton classes will be open each Tuesday evening, beruns in the opening inning. Deerginning Sept. 26 from 7:30 to 10:00 field bounced back with a sevenrun, third inning, to win the ball {p.m, for adults of the community. Players will be required to wear game. Highwood theatened in the top gym shoes. Birds are available at of the sixth, having the bases , cost, Instruction for beginners will given from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. if loaded, with one out, but failed to ‘be | score. Relief pitcher, Randy Sharp, desired. An annual registration fee shut the door on Highwood with a of $7.50 will be charged to resipair of vital game ending strike- dents of Highland Park, and a fee ;Of Birchwood Club season of tennis annual concluded play with championship matches under the direction of Michael Field, tennis professional. Tournaments results: Father and Son tournament: winners Bob and Jim Friedmann, | 1930 Berkeley road; runners-up, Bud and Paul Wolff, 833 Dean avenue, Father and Daughter tournament: winners, Jay and Nancy Pritzker, Glencoe; runners-up, Herbert and Barbara Zak, 441 Dell. ' Husband and Wife tournament: winners, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shankmah, 2053 Partridge lane; runners-up, Mr. and Mrs. va Taradash, 219 Beech. Junior Boys tournament: winner, Ken Cousens, 280 Laurel avenue; runner-up, Steve Atlas, 1209 Lincoln avenue South. Boys 15 and under tournament: winner, Jim Levin, 2576 Sheridan road; runner-up, Jim Shoch, Glencoe. Boys 13 and under: winner, Jim Friedman, 1930 Berkeley road; runner-up, wood. Boys Jeff Hartmann, 11 and 914 Rolling- under: winner, Tom Pritzker. Glencoe; runner-up Craign Stein, Glencoe. Girls 15 and under: winner, Nancy Rubenstein, Glencoe: runner-up, Lynn Landesman, Wilmette. $9.00 for non-residents. Come Girls 13 and under: winner, Unbeaten, Highwood moved into and bring your friends. Nancy Pritzker, Glencoe; runnerA city wide badminton tourna- up, Barbara Zak, 441 Dell. the Deerfield game by defeating ment will be held in the spring. ' unbeaten, Niles, 7 to 5. Bruce ZimWomen's Doubles tournament: For further information cal) ID | 'winners, Mrs. Stephen Barr, 152 merman hurled three-hit ball, and | scored three runs to help his own | 2-2442. Cary avenue and Mrs. Leonard outs. Football Fields presented cause, Deerfield advanced into Sunday’s crucial Highwood game, by defeating the Chicago Panthers 6 to 2 behind Clayton Moore’s, four hitter. Deerfield got four of its winning runs in the third in-— ning, and added a pair of insurance Levin, 1660 Linden avenue; run'ners-up, Mrs. Leslie Shankman, will mark |! and Mrs. Herbert Goren, 1354 For‘the official end of baseball in the | est avenue. ccunty area, as the Pre-World The finals for the Men’s Singles Series tournament has been the |Championship and the Men's season windup for the past nine | Double’s Championships will be tallies This in the fifth. week end’s action i years. | played within the next two weeks. —feiapcnins ap eto Ce THE PN ; ° CLAS 95 VL, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER = MM DRIVE IN BANKING FREE Page H 44—D 36 PARKING FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL Thursday, CORPORATION PARK AVE. - 1D 2-7800 September 21, 1961 �‘Mighty Midgets Open Season With Allendale Eleven ets will open the at Sunset 1961 Park, football Friday Sept. 22 at 8:00 against dale School for Boys. applications sea- night, the Allen- The Midgets will be out to better last year’s 19 to 0 victory over Allendale and with a 150 pound average in the defensive and: offensive line and a more balanced backfield, the Midgets figure to ‘a have one of their better teams. Since the beginning of practice sessions August 26, Lee, Carani, Victor, and Lindquist have been outstanding in the backfield. Sternfield, Kay, Chickerneo, Ballantuono, Welcome, Lindstrom, Skidmore and Brown have worker gree in qualify. best of for clinical — social positions. A master’s desocial work is required to The position pays a beginning annual salary of $5,355; $6,435; $6,995 and $7,560, depending upon the applicant’s qualifications. Room and board are available at the hospital for a reasonable fee. Employees accrue Civil Service benefits such as annual leave, sick leave, insurances, and retirement. For additional information interested applicants may contact| the Personnel Office, VA Hospital, Downey, or telephone ONtario 2-1900, Ext. 425, meee The by Midgets the the are Highland Rec 3 Mos. Trial Period Modest Restocking Charge Wei- COLUMBIA PICTURES gradents POREMARS fourth may. morning. Improve join and enjoy their for $2.00—full scales, exercisesenjoyment. our Group "HELL BENT FOR ONE VErnon 5-0605 Sept. 22-28 ¢ Brand Fourteen of the New sun Spanish main Caribbean. the filled days Empress envy amid Get of in the of Canada. your the glamour a suntan that 15 Day ; BLACK SEA CRUISE T.S.s. OLYMPIA luxury The the to of the will ean be Step friends. of ‘Write or Call Now , © Sailing Feb. 14. Roam for Rates, Folders, OLYMPIA the whole and the is out of snow sun-kissed Information, your magic enchanted popular and blue Greek ice carpet MediterranIslands. into a world waters. Park_ Ave. VE 5-3888 a September 21, 1961 ee * DANNY KAYE: DANA WYRTER ad. XS ive UTA wo MISS DIANA DORS TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION® Sept. 23rd G 24th—-CONT. FROM 1:30 P.M! |COMING SEPT. 29th! Weekdays—7 :27-9 :30 |. Sat.—1:47-3 :46-5:45-7 .44-9:49 |""WOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM Sun:—1 :30-3:29-5:28-7 7:27-9:25! OF THE SEA” & aR SUN., Times: Lake North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 \ THEATRE Open ae Continuous * Curtain at 7:00 2 to Midnight—Doors Open: ae 1:40 _ September 22 thru Thursday, September 28 On Our — ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen. 2 —— TWO ON ONE PROGRAM —— 2. BOE BUGHIOU No. 1 » “THE NAKED EDGE” in Black and White Schedule— Weekdays—7 2 LOVES” Starring— Shirley Maclaine Gary Cooper Deborah Kerr feature times: fri—5 :40-8:00-10:15 sat.—5 :00-7 :4Q0-10:15 sun.—2:15-4:40-7:10-9:35 mon.-thurs.—6 :55-9:30 No. “TWO In Metrocolor Starring— TECHNICOLOR?® From WARN ER BROS. SAT. POLICY Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight. — Sunday CHRON CHEVALIER Laurence Harvey Saturday Eve.——7:00 and 10:20 Schedule— Weekdays-—-8:52, one showing Saturday Eve., 8:52, one showing Sunday—2 Sunday— :00 and :30-6:00 10:20 and 9:30 4:22 and 7:54 Saturday Matinee Only 2 to 4 “LOST SEPT. 23 Glencoe “WIZARD OF Plus Cartoons BAGHDAD” & Comedy WORLD” Science and Fiction with Orson Wells, Joe St. John . No, 1. A-MY Deerpath League Sept. 29—"‘GOODBYE AGAIN” Permanent Collection No. 2. A. COMING: “ON Thursday, een Children’s Matinee at 2:00 p.m. only hinctbctine LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE 341 me Param Pa Feature stories of.the world rolled into one. MEDITERRANEAN Flagship we love — Indies - So. America WAUKEGAN aco OF . os You’ il double up laughing when you see MR. FUN ON THE RUN! anny ‘CE 4-1854. Cruise to West ~ 70 Event Program‘ Including. Amateurs. Time Trials 6:55: Races 8: 00 ‘Adults 1.50 - Chjld:.25¢ ee W...Washington St. or Route 120 ee WEEK aT Estimates -14-Day Christmas SUNDAY _ FRIDAY, SEPT, 22 FOR ONE HAPPY WEEK! A TRULY GREAT COMEDIAN: HURTLES HILARIOUSLY WP waente THE WILDEST GHASE IN »DECADES! is all the Gala THIS JACK ROSE and MELVILLE SHAVELSON + New Songs by SYLWIA FINE + A DENA-CAPRI Production A SPECIALTY of Canada eT SPECIAL SPORTS CAR RACE Produced by JACK ROSE + Directed by MELVILLE SHAVELSON* Wiitien by C. P. Christensen é Sor Empress arranged: “FANNY” ENDS» TONIGHT! © WS Sen We iiee WORK , . Payménts PLENTY. FREE PARKING! presen RUSTIC FENCE INSTALLERS " dg “FANNY” "ae DRIVEWAYS | setting set in mod DRIVERS PAY- OFF CELEBRATION” | & “DARK AT THE TOP THE. STAIRS” CE 4-0519 Free diamond LEATHER” -COMING! FRI. ‘SAT:, SUN: SEPT. 29-30- OCT. 1 instrument more hour of playing and pieces with SIDEWALKS — own “STOCK: Grins SUNDAY NITE in color Audie Murphy Plus Late Show Sat. ALSO: i. our: your diamonds settings. rR ei SW PATIOS | | ‘i FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE CEMENT do Gregory Peck, David Niven ALSO CO-HIT— GLENCOE their technique 648 N. Western, Lake Forest sam Ways nn FRI.-THURS., Any child FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highiand Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bonk over 35 years. CINEMASCOFE mc¢ NEED HAIR STYLING? iD 2-0605 day morning. Check Yhem 1. H. NEMEROFF a De THEATRE, —. GLENCOE money to apply to purchase price Of instrument. We OPEN. ‘WEEKENDS— FRI., SAT., SUN. Sept. 22-24 BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 YES !!- Bring Your Rings and Jewelry tn Have SCISSORS _—FREE instruction every Satur- $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 sev- | eighth ; We Out: MAGIC WiGnne .................. $9.95 finished ir Get these extra benefits: $9.95 finished ulVi- No matter what you. want to buy) sell you'll find: the Want-Ad sec Everything new. and FREE PARKING, too! — OOO a re. DPUNG 55 Vi oe Redman DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS sophomc Winkley ! nily WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Trombones ................2. $9.95 Clarinets 250.) Gs $9.95 Saxophones Chuck and Right in your own band—only a few beginners survive the Tryouts of the 2nd and 3rd years. A student with an instrument: from FREEMAN’S LAKE FOREST STORE—with the 3 months free extra help—is ite prepared for the future try-out eliminations. 28s behind Alan the for HP. Also: in the top ten, Tom Huxley. placed seventh, Mike Mc- Center. COMPETITION ?? $9.95, yards in tenth of Glent tion your best market place. nert., sponsored Jaycees RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL STARTERS Trompe 10 victor SE Barney Picker through again Park or in 9:19.0. Teammate Joel crossed the finish line sec- about and enth and Frank Caringello fer Highland Park. Weinert raced across the 1.9 mile ond, Bob sion. The 1961 version of the Highland Park cross country team was put on display Saturday at Glenbrook. The varsity distancemen came away withia convincing 22-37 victory, as Jim Weinert captured first place. But the HP frosh-soph team was defeated 15-48. course Lewitz eighth, the First in 1.9 Mile Friday. proved that they rate with the former Midget linemen. Dr. W. W. Bourke, manager, Hospital, Downey, is accepting VA Laughlin ninth Joe Schmidth Top Form To Win Social Workers Led by co-captains Rusty Les and.Carl Carani, the Mighty Midgson Weinert Displays a Seuneb Hospital. Seeks Clinical THE DOUBLE” Be Page H 45—D 37 �s9i ee eee i Pat OE ioa hareeAe Baeeoat Shy ed pa a Ra 27 ta As Seea eee Sif aie ee eR Si a an ae ee: 2h PDE Ae Nie ‘ piesa Bt Mem lating? Ai Meme ait ose aeoF ~ = sees ‘ Laurence WILMETTE Central Ave. Sept. 15. Highland Park police say he pulled out from in front of the Alcyon Theater and hit the passing 17TH STREET & SPENCER AVE. car of Richard Storybook SERIES OCT. 17 FEB. MAR. 6 12 3 on 16 of 2390 Deerfield. Subscription APR. Seventy-nine greenhouse were Supreme the BI R. the garage M. Koutts Mrs. Jerome Ave. Berube reported to Damage of 1762 in the amount . of. totals $200. are featuring at $2.25 i ie rn ta tiaine aupd ivatves Aterbae~maryteets : tannins ager ZONE, sicses ss. OBER Fcc encckt: ' Series C Seats at $5 OUT SOLD a.m. Dinners >: : c Private 2855 7 days a week from and made point was made by Rick 11:00 passed to Winters for Cross Country at Morton Tomorrow to 2:00 from Parties Accommodated, Reasonable Rates Milwaukee Ave.-Rt, 21, Northbrook, Ill. Phones: SP 5-3535 and LE 7-2300 Open for Glenbrook the Parker’s second TD. The extra point was made by Victor for the 21 to 14 score in favor of Glenbrook. Call your friends and make up an afternoon party. SP 5-3535 or LE 7-2300 and give Mrs. King your reservations (10:30 StS cee ge ray Cel Fs Ss ind 0 ann _|ni scored Mazzetta Suggestions Enjoy Sunday Brunch from $2.00 ; na season last Saturday with a 21 to 14. lose to the Spartans of Glenbrook, in a hard fought battle at Glenbrook. In the first quarter A. Carminga- Lind and at the end of the first half the score was tied 7-7. In the third quarter the Spartans scored on a long pass to O’Connor for their second TD. Carmingani made the extra point and the quarter ended 14 to 7 in favor of Glenbrook. The Spartans had the ball to start the fourth period and scored again on a pass to Carmingani. Jim Pfister scored the extra point. will E eee, Park Park sophomore the 1961 football the extra point. In the second quarter Stan Mazzetta of Highland Park passed to Ken Gross for a 37-yard gain. Mazzetta then passed to Victor for the Little Giant’s first score. The fashions. Sanyo ise Rianas , Epe . The Highland gridders opened Dean Highland New Villa Venice nick pa chaane ns pach amie take nkakCagnndnns pecs 3 in At the ¥nbuious 6-3831 ac Be 11 the residence, 1145 Sheridan Rd., some time during the past few weeks, Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope se Pe ee at = of a mpdels are used in all shows) — Fashion Show Coordinator and Luncheon Telephone: Hillcrest Illinois Phone: of netgear Sophig Drop Opener At Glenbrook panes 1:00 p.m. payable to the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series ae window and broken police. / Subscriptions...............----- RA es ts as Bes a Se, pe: Commentator $5.00 Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series Winnetka, (Professional MERLE REID We MAIL | 599 Green Bay Road is my check oe as Ait ce E ca ita ioe ASERS, i eek Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1:00 P.M. Chip’s Casuals of Glenview will feature the fashions. Prices: $9.50 $15.00 feature SAVE Series C, of 7 concerts Enclosed . eae sit Be extra APR. 24 and Subscribe NOW PRINT Loomis, crash & Betty’s of Barrington 6 NOV. 14 DEC. PRICES. PLEASE a Today, Sept. 21st, % Bob @ POPULAR Number Ln., after Parsi i Fashion Show Luncheon Presented by: MUSIC CENTER OF THE NORTH SHORE HERBERT ZIPPER, Director TO: position ase Raa “ Greenhouse Smashed pect Ave., was charged with making an improper start from a park- ed “t 16, of 400 Pros- HOWARD SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | pa ae 1961-62 $18.00 Marks, as | | Crash at Alcyon Tuesday Eves., 8:15 THE FINE ARTS QUARTET Bs a.m. p.m.) $2.95 Friday the Highland Park har- riers visit Morton in the first league contest of the season. The frosh-soph also go into action against the Mustangs. The frosh-soph meet is slated to commence at 4:30, with the varsity competition following at the conclusion of the first race. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE ALL 1961 FORDS MUST GO! PRICES WILL NEVER BELOWER! To make room for the new models, which are coming in daily, we must CLEAR THE SHOWROOM FLOOR of all 1961 Fords. Trade up NOW, while the PRICE is RIGHT! NEVER WILL YOU PAY LESS THAN NOW! ALL cars carry Ford Motor Company’s | year full guarantee! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1962 FORD FALCONS! — YES, WE SAID 1962 FORD FALCONS. DRIVE AWAY IN NEXT YEAR’S CAR BEFORE THE SEPTEMBER 28th ANNOUNCEMENT DATE. WE CAN DELIVER TODAY! PUT YOU — IN A ’62! BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE There’s no need to shop for a “deal.” Our pledge to the people of this community is to bring you the most ‘dignified service possible and to assure you of COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. Whatever you can do legitimately elsewhere, we can match here at Shoreland Ford — and, if it’s at all possibles WE’LL DO IT BETTER! Try us and see for yourself. VISIT OUR NEW, ENLARGED PARTS, SERVICE DEPTS. AND BODY SHOP -SHORELAND FORD 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Page H 46—D 38 ID 2-7730 ‘HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 21, 1961 �SRE eee i ‘ gape oe ee RE se nee ee, Bo * ORIEN SCTE ORNL OL < 4 bit OB IE IEA gC RLY Nie oe REDON Lee ‘A Fine Food. Costs Less —— 6B Fino Food Costs Loss At Jewel @BFine FoodCosts Less At Touch ae = ‘a ; aN aN ND wok ck: So bet ihy\ 3 ge ~y % tg — Although Jewel Buyers choose poultry from only qualified poultry raisers, just a select _few of all the poultry on these farms meets Jewel's exacting standards. And these are softmeated, tender poultry with full breasts and meaty legs. 4 = § Even then, they're not good enough for Jewel customers unless they carry the U. S. Gov- : 4 ernment inspection seal . . . your assurance that 4 the bird you buy is well-developed and wholesome. . It's another example of how Jewel puts quality first. Taste the difference this weekend! : 4 INSPECTED-GRADE U.S. GOVT. hy, “< of ‘A’ U.S, Gov't INGRECRS:—GRADE ‘A’ 2 ; ey /-yypj| Jewel Fr yer Ss a\ FROZEN D>: DEPARTMENT OF OR APPLE \rrie : ig CHERRY 3 SIZE : : 22 OZ. : se FINE Russo $ GATEWAY FARMS Whipped q i ut- Up 1. 69: ANY SIZE PIECE Potatoes : SPIELMAN'S a lb. C CENTER CUT Pork Chops rg 25: Soup bp 4 29: 27 CAMPBELL'S ALL PURPOSE Regular or Drip — : Pillsbury Flour “126 OFF LABEL" MAXWELL se Tomato =: 59+: Cider Vinegar Noodles «= | 1O c if Secey's 3) 49: Cocoa ni - meranecolt” em 29- SUNSWEET CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS HOUSE | agit 7 on. Spaghetti Dinner = "xx." 39: Large Prunes BROADCAST DEL MONTE 1 Ib. xs. 2 Corned Beef Hash '°%° 29: Crushed Pineapple ”%.* 29« SO RICH, IT WHIPS pa FZ. es Milnot Bs 33° KRAFT orape Jelly a an WO WISHBONE Italian Dressing ALL. FLAVORS FRANCO Royal oe ; ‘ ean berg Brookfield Cheese 2». 69< MEDIUM & BROAD oy Gold Spun Noodles _Pkg. A | Pancake Mix ton 10 itt Tomato Soup Lacey GRAVY TRAINFood Dog 29: Qn They FANCY Prune | 9 “24 MAID :a - WHITE, PINK, visions Tissue s Ag Juice 38 aa mM r Soft Delicious si : eel Prices In This Ad Eff. Thru Sept. 23 Gallon of _ Thursday, Cantos ” September 21, 1961 Chop 3 | | Sable ? SUNSWEET the Tuco! VIRGINIA ‘ Ney auct 25m $—pe9 LAUNDER hats a = is, 29: ua Tomato Pa unch boxes! 3 ‘ia HUNTS ih Great for % Migidone) »° © | AUNT JEMIMA "3c OFF LABEL" : = ‘7 35< Y Gelatin ee Luncheon Meat 6PACK || Spaghetti BG ‘29° AMERICAN At Tent ees si idiniarianas oes cA Fai : “Ewer é os np eae Ac oe an , es ahs Teaco. : SS We reserve the right to limit quantities, No sales to dealers. a Fang, 4 Ge Page 47—D = 39eT eons �Three Home Games Carpet Cleaned FREE squads also will entertain the Bulldogs with the frosh game sched- uled for 9:30 and the sophomore contest to follow at 12. It will be the season opener for the frosh. Against Bulldogs i gelow Mithprook Set for Sept. 25 | RUG 2055 Green Ff ne AT will begin at 2 p.m. at the local field. _The freshman and Sophomore 2-3500 Pephielyt Park mA AMONG THE TOOLS & EQUIPMENT OUR A Surprise Awaits DEPT AUGER THIS iD 2-0272 -MUTUA HARDWARE and BEAUTIFUL Very SUPPLY RENTALS Rtes. 22 & 41. You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices ” Highland Green Park Bay Rd. & 18th Not Visited Phone DE 6-6500 St. The and Braves’ the unbeaten Indians’ first record win of the season were the big news around Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball i league last week. The Braves kept their fall schedule umblemished by edging the Cards 5 to 2. The Indians went on the warpath and scalped the Tigers 3 to 2 in chalking up their only win in four starts. Base hits by G. Coppi. C. Coppi, Mike Santi and Ed Sheahan accounted for the winning Indians runs. Singles by Mike Baldwin, Rich Hrabe and Mike Heitenrator brought home the Tigers runs. The Braves scored twice in the first and three times in the second to whip the Cards_5 to 2. Successive doubles by John Marx and Tom Wolff were the big blows for the winners. Todd Mandell, Vito Mastrangelo and Steve Fiore got safe hits for the losers. The Cubs split a pair of games, defeating the Tigers 3 to 1 then losing 11 to 9 to the Sox. The chairs designed by Charlies Eames and the Two man, Ricky base hits by Ron Sals and Joe GoldSodano the loser’s batting attack. Highwood’s Pee Wee League ‘Boys 7 & 8 Years Teams Won Lost Pet. Braves 3 0 1.000 .600 2 3 Cubs Cards 2 2 .500 Sox 2 3 .400 Tigers 1 2 333 Indians i s .250 Last Week’s Results Cards, 11; Sox, 2. Cubs, 3; Tigers, 1. Indians, 3; Tigers, 2. Braves, 5; Cards, 2. Sox, 11; Cubs, 9. Coming Games iceodae, Sept. 21 6 p.m.-—Tigers vs. Tigers in the second inning when Kevin Malovey, Tom Lynch, Frank Guido and John Rosenblaum combined sucessive hits for the winning runs. In the loss to the Sox, the Cubs’ big five-run, third inning, wasn’t enough to overcome the 14-hit attack of the winners. Features of the game were Ricky omenices homer, three straight Miller Travetto, Team standings, results and coming games, including two make-up contests follow. Tiger, Brave and Card players are involved in make up games and boys should note the times of the rescheduled contests. Cubs scored three runs against the Herman Rich ardi. featured Pee Wee League | by two hits each made by Dick Blank, Benny Kosmicki. and Bobby Bern- To Hold First in Day Northshore Garden of Memories RENTAL HOLE Rough Coach Chickerneo is anticipating a rough afternoon for his varsity team. Of the Bulldogs he said, “They have some of the biggest and most “experienced linemen in the league.” Last year the Giants were de-: feated by Waukegan 14 to 13. The Little Giant gridders return ‘to action Saturday against Wauke‘gan in the first league encounter |of the season. The varsitiy game CLEANERS IDiewood Expects singles Braves Continue Indians Friday, Sept. 22 3:45 p.m.—* Tigers (August 31 Make vs. Up Saturday, Sept. 23 10 a.m.—Cards vs. Braves Monday, Sept. 25 @ p.m.—Tigers vs. Sox Cards Game) Tuesday, Sept. 26 3:45 p.m.—Cards vs. Indians 6:00 p.m.—* Tigers vs. Braves (Sept. 2nd Make Up Game) Wednesday, Sept. 27 6 p.m.—Braves vs. Cubs * Indicates Make Up Games The _ most . versatile ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. LEONARD M. EICHLER 3 CERTIFIED * 600 BERGER 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN HIGHLAND BAY PARK, Lor ais ROAD KLLINOIS IDiewood CLEANING Broadview Ave., Highland Park A SERVICE OPERATED BY ATTENTION SERVICE 1D NEIGHBOR YOUR 2-3288 ALL HUNTERS! Now is the time to select your favorite rifle, shotgun or pistol. Use our lay-away plan 2-5422 and be Any scope, chased ready for hunting sight or mount from us will be season. y Come in and See the Latest model pur- guns mounted on your rifle FREE of charge. FRENCH * Ample Free Parking ¢ Lounge with TV and Snack Bar * Bring the family OLD-FASHIONED COFFEE CAKE * AMERICAN! nominated American ‘B® our team Customers donuts to the of good have Al aim during the day. s 620 Central Ave. TTITITI Iii Page H 48—D 40 Aroma you it. Our Sell or Trade SHOOT-O-RAMA Ave. at Lake Front, Waukegan Every Night ~ AND RUM TORTE foods. A sci- The what get WAUKEGAN Greenwood MA 3-6455 Tells You iii iii It’s Baked In Our COMPANY Cae’ Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 -BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where have will is to put you on the tar- get. We Buy, 719: not we CHOCOLATE entifically balanced formula, plus im-> proved frying techniques make them a favorite with breakfast coffee or an ideal snack anytime do want, Open ‘til 9 P.M, ALL If we Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii titi NORTH SHORE 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 Call Midway 3-5400 ritual with reverence, . South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Thursday, thgok be Ate seers. ae ee Avenue September rir, SSM Me 21, 1961 eg AS ee �won two Host Glenbrook kicked off to begin the game but immediately took possession of the ball when Highland Park fumbled on its own 30-yard line. They advanced to the Parker 19 but were then stopped and the Little Giants took possesgain any entire were also significant first half unable to yardage. was The characterized by fumbles and punts—thus, ended in a scoreless tie. it Late in the third period the Little Giants began a touchdown drive from their own 30. Successive long runs Jim by Phil Sternfield Armstrong, and Dick Berube put the ball on the Spartan the third quarter ended. 8 and Several plays later, Jim Sweeney entered pay-dirt on a three yard off tackle slant. tempt Sternfield’s was wide. Two conversion at- Tony Sherman began the Highland Park threat with first down runs. Two more next two first yyy hhrhrrehe hhh comfortable, returned to their 25 and field for six lighted and down pass, marched a 25-yard an eight drive M. Connelly only two minutes on their own 48. J. H. high as the From 496 central highland park, ill. IDlewood 3-1550 open thrus. & fri. until 9 hy ey Sy ee he eye Wy VUVYVUVYYUVuUVY ‘ \ ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. WILL BE OPEN aed 9 D M. MONDAY UNTIL Bk A i At Nt lt Your Choice A A Me Od lh All, wattage se et» aah oan AN iL Ab be ee ab pr me Neg ~NECCHI COLLAR PROTECTED ° Necks caitedign of, © Push-button © Fully concealed autoe matic bobbin winder. — STREET September 21, Perfect dual-purpose eompartment use. A ® appliques homework desk that's really a sewing cabinet. ® monograms ® overcasts seams 4 ORCHID CLEANERS Parking | HASSOCK 1961 Guarantee @ FREE Sewing School ASK ABOUT FREE BONUS FOR YOUR OLD vgedhtdtabed EMAGHINE | 1D 2-5200 - SEWING CIRCLE ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 CENTRAL 4. OPEN AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Doors, East of Green Bay Rd. FRIDAY Until 9 and MONDAY P.M. VTVeTYY. ~—wvvevevevVvyyTTTTeTCTrTrVVT YVYVYUYUVUY Stripe dicing titc PUY DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" ryrvvevvvvvvvw~vvrvvvvvuuvn AL / AAAAAAAAAALAAAA AAA ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST Next to Supermart ? DeLuxe nae a P| Pieces drop- feed with switch for fast and slow sewing. ~ All 3 and bar tacking. ® Fully concealed, powerful 2-speed electric motor 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED Mil! For the low, low price of a straight stitch machine. Do all these operations without attachments: @ blindstitches ® zig-zag stitches ®@ buttonholes ® sews on buttons ® mends and darns ® decorative stitches nie 7 instant control of forward and reverse feed. TayvurvyVVVVVUYTVTVTVTYTVTVVYUWW. yvy VYUVUrurwuvvyvyuyvuuwy YUU HAND FOLDED Thursday, Mid 28) 1.1 th A EXACT STARCHING FIRST i LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED 1862 i and receive . ALL THREE FOR THE PRICE OF THE MACHINE ALONE Jy, ORCHID CELLOPHANE PROTECTED Ml > opener, Sol WH RRRRERRRREEAC VFUVVVVVYYU wey WwvVVvVVTVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVe Vv YY: ‘BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE...EVER! ¢- there sounded, SHIRT quality.” remain- Highland Park hosts Waukegan next Saturday afternoon in the league as PUSH BOTTON NECCHI on NECCHI-ELNA ZIG-ZAG touch- to is never /ANDOM HOUSE \ they moved rapidly to the HP 20 but were unable to advance as the finak gun price \\ FOR ing in the game, Glenbrook obtained possession by an on-sides kick the » Dustman. With “Where the by Illus- $13995 high- run yard who Prompt delivery colors and 500 fabrics. kick-off down points—a by Twist the those on special orders. again wide. Glenbrook for Also available in wide selection of vinyl peopr wa . styled trated in Solid Walnut and Black Vinyl. the ball to the Glen- brook seven. From there, Sherman went the remaining distance on an end run. Sternfield’s kick was yet like a touch of something unusual. iy, NECCHI-ELNA’S BIGGEST| ee First Downs downs moved Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! At last — a pull-up chair that’s First Time Ever Offered—Prices Good RI.—SAT.—MON. % $225 PAY AS LITTLE AS har We AA Ay Page H 49—D 41 PO POET OT OOOO OE TE. VUYVUYYUVYVUYVuUVuUVvuUVUVUYVYYUYUY They contemporary $ sion. Representing Little Giant, the high school yearbook, were: Ann Shapiro, editor; Susan Johns and Michele Lichter, business managers. In addition to a series of divisional meetings three general meetings were held. John Cowles, Jr. editor of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune was the speaker at the main convocation. . bh bhhthrthrrrerrrrrA’ sbi bbs bsbhb si hit ihb hb bbb PUVTUCCCCCCCUVCUUUUUUUUVUYT. phhbbhshib AA Abid AAAAAAA AAA bbb Ab s,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA bab ALS _—paAb AAAAA ee Dd DADA _pDA hepa eee has Park minded. the for pwvTevvr~wervwetwrereeeruevw™. and seating ——in VV: VV vTVvYT VV VV WwvvVvvVvVvVvVvV pair _ Dr. John A. Munski, director of publications, and Miss Helen Palmer, vearbook adviser, were the faculty members in attendance. The following members of the staff of Shoreline, the high school’s weekly newspaper, attended: Thomas Elias, editor; Emily Rosenberg, managing editor; John Markoff, news bureau editor; and Sandra Rankin, advertising manager. Different iertapicenlinn now Highland straight. first School hnreehh—ehehhrhhr the State High bh won Illinois hihi Spartans the Press ‘Association on the Urbana campus of the University of Illinois Sept. 15 and 16. neh of The Little Giant Varsity’s 12 to 6 victory over Glenbrook last Saturday, Sept. 16, evened the record at 2 wins and 2 losses for the traditional pre-season competition which began three years ago. The ee ww Two teachers and seven students at Highland Park High School attended the 41st annual convention AAA AAbAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Attend Parley of High School Press Little Giants Win Pre-Season Game With Glenbrook �(Kiwanis Entertain KINGS§§COVE Kids at Annual Playground Day The annual Field ON THE EAST DEERFIELD, FORK ILLINOIS THERE ARE Day Kiwanis took place Playground last week at Sunset Park, with a lot of energetic young Highland Parkers on hand to compete in the events. Results of the day are; 50 Yard Dash: Girls—6 years, | IMPORTANT FOR Michelle REASONS LIVING IN KINGS COVE Like a “cove” this new community is nestled in the woods and is approached through a private three-acre entrance park. KINGS COVE is one of the finest residential communities ever to be developed in the Chicagoland area. At KINGS COVE your home can he built among the woods and gently rolling hills of Deerfield. In this country quiet location you are just 35 minutes’ drive to the Loop. You are near shopping, churches, fine recreation areas, and three fast commuter railroads. The crisp autumn air, the fragrance of burning leaves, a whisper of wind through the tall oaks . . . it's fall and you are in KINGS COVE on the East Fork. These are just a few of the important reasons for living in KINGS COVE. Blazovic; 1st; Jill Holmes, 2nd; 7 & 8 yrs., Lenee Stiger, 1st; Mary Souby, 2nd; Pam Holmes, 3rd; Darcy Long, 4th; Terry Barr, Sth; 9 years, Diane Seder, ist; Patrieia Pasquesi, Connie Fleishman, 2nd; 10 years, 1st; Carol Kon- sler, 2nd and Carla Steiger, 3rd. Boys—6 years, Neil Conley, Ist; Donald Dennis, 2nd; Ross Lewin, 3rd; Jeffrey’ Seguin, 4th, Don Seguin, 5th; 7 years, Jim Murphy, 1st; Len Hurley, 2nd; Steve Dennis, 3rd; 8 years, Jim Heiman, Ist; Cary Kahn, 2nd; Robert Saltzman, 3rd, Glen Fairbanks, 4th; Jacki Lloyd, 5th; 9 years, Ricky Melvoin, Ist; John McGivern, 2nd; Scott Hurley, 3rd; Steve Prior, 4th; David Konsler, 5th; 10 years, Steve Siegel, Ist; Paul Rettman, 2nd; Charles McGivern, 3rd; Tom Cerg, 4th; Bob Doppelt, 5th; 11 years, Richard Lloyd, Ist; Mark Reitman, 2nd. Balloon Race Girls — Barbara McGivern, Ist place and Carla Steiger, 2nd place. Boys — Junior Heiman, Ist Givern, 2nd Division; and Wins families The who Irvin A. Blietz Organization are anxious to seesa truly “Courtyard Home,” a product of architectural planning with 40 years experience “Courtyard Home” extends this invitation to “new” home .. . the of more than one year and design. Combine of Irvin A. Blietz, and is refreshingly new this the in elegance and imagination. We believe the moment you approach this new home you will be excited by the idea of gracious living this house offers you and your family. Gracious living is apparent in the “Aqua Court,” a dramatic new concept. and the handsomely detailed wrought iron entrance. Through the glass wall of the spacious living room can be seen the rear garden and the “Gazebo,” the three-season house perfect Thoughtful planning “Coach-lite” bath, and a new for outdoor design is approach entertainment. exhibited tastefully in the and materials and expert craftsmanship coln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 Street, Highland Park, has re/le Ferrari received his award for his outstanding sales achievements. It ranks him among the top Lincoln Continental, Mercury and Comet salesmen in the country. AT NOW OUR DEPT. One ted raised hearth in the living room. This three bedroom house is privacy zoned for individual and family activity. The bedroom wing is quiet and away from the family room and entertainment areas. patios provide unique outdoor ‘living areas. Separate And _ the “Creative Corner” in the oversized garage is perfect the hobbyist. This home is priced at $53,500.00. And as an extra appeal, interior furnishings and GAS yet to see. John A. Colby you will find the the most unique & Sons have com- In addition to the “Courtyard Home” four model homes are open for you to see. Refreshing elegance and imag- with 4nation can be seen in several new architectural arrangements that include 3 and 4 bedroom homes for families desiring spacious living areas, or for maximum privacy see the new 3 bedroom dual-level house or the “Country House” reminiscent of New England or, if you wish, our architecture department will custom style a home to meet _ your family requirements. Come out to KINGS COVE expecting to see the most refreshingly new interpretation of colonial architecture, geared to todays way of life. You have a wonderful experience ahead of you. Priced $35,000 to $65,000. we can arrange financing the executive and professional for as little as 10% down. Se ae from 12:00 to 5:00 P.M.. Saturday and Sundav 7:00 P.M. 12:00 to is on Deerfield Road, 7/10 mile west of Edens Expressway (Skokie Highway) or of 7/10 mile east downtown Deer- field (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). . REALTOR 2550 ¢ BUILDER CRAWFORD EVANSTON, ILL. e MANAGEMENT AVENUE, BRoadway ¢ CORNER 3-4080 INVESTMENTS OF CENTRAL UNiversity 9-1000 22 & 41. Highland 3 ao o fe) © = “ @ "4 to COVE. PUMP HARDWARE and SUPPLY wy < “ we OOTL-Z GI “4d entrance KINGS for puoy6iy The from ‘aA pattern ‘@D1A40 living suyor the today’s WATER ID 2-0272 RENTALS Rtes. €88l have bined the freedom of grandeur of yesteryear. Additional MUTUA 4S you we are certain styling among for AVAILABLE - RENTAL in the pecan panelling of the family room, in the .‘ormica cabinetry of the kitchen, in the smart Silica-Casting of, the First been awarded membership in the Lincoln-Mercury Division’s ‘4100 Club.” combining are 1st place place. Leo J. Ferrari, a member of the |sales staff of Highland Park Lin- the warmth of wood panelling, unique lighting. The master bath has a classic marble vanity and opens onto a private “Sunning Pavilion.” The richly textured b ilding 2nd SIBQUINNY asuari] 4o joiseds -g suawuBisspay those Intermediate Lloyd, ysanbay constructed? Jim Mc- John Sales Award C96L How many times have you visited a model house or inspected a new home only to find it was new only by virtueof the fact it had been recently Siegel, ISNA! Home Division: and place; Richard Steve mW Pa Courtyard place Park �Highland of Park Recreation Board gymnasium activities, has announced special events, the football and basketball leagues, roller skating, plus a variety of classes. The program is as follows: GYM ACTIVITIES: The ium opens the week of gymnasOct. 9. Offer “Relaxation” Course in Adult Education Class basketball, games, tumbling, etc. with supervision. Scheduled times are as follows: . p.m. and Boys in Fridays: 3:15-4:15 3rd, and 4th, A fourth ‘R”—relaxation—is being offered in the adult education classes sponsored by Township 5th Grades. 4-5:15 p.m. Boys in 6th, 7th, 8th Grades and High School. Wednesdays: Girls Gym Day 3:45- 5 p.m. Activities trampoline, sports. Saturdays: include tumbling, - 9-10:30 High a.m. girls Boys in 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th Grades, 10:30-Noon. Boys in 7th and 8th Grades. day mornings < p.m. to open on Satur- beginning in Novem- 1962. Plans, when completed, will be announced through this paper. SPORTS fs CLUB FOR BOYS 4-5 p.m. p.m. line, Warm-up Mondays ment — and tumbling. trampo- Thursdays, FOOTBALL LEAGUES: Touch football leagues for 5th, and 6th grade boys will be held .at Sunset Woods Park, Saturday A.M., 9-11:30, beginning through November October 4. The contest will Woods Park and ing, punting, 7th 4th. CITY FOOTBALL Saturday, Sept. 30, CONTEST: 9-11:30 a.m. be held at Sunset will include pass- and place kicking for distance. Boys: in the fourth through eighth grades will be eligible to: compete.. Awards will be given by grades. : . ‘ BASKETBALL LEAGUES: The clinic by Chuck professional will again The following classes will be offered by the Recreation Center during the 1961-62 fall and winter season. A nominal tuition fee is charged to cover the cost of specialized instruction required for these classes. and a.m. 4 Oct. Barbara McGiv- ern is the instructor. ~ RECREATIONAL urdays, 9 a.m., CRAFTS beginning — Sat- Oct. 7 for ages 6 and up. The course will include pottery making, mozsaic work, leather and other craft projects. Mrs. Barbara McGivern, instructor. BATON TWIRLING—Friday afternoons beginning Oct. 6. Ages 715. Class times are 3:45 and 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Lindquist, in- structor. DANCING —Ballet-Tuesday after- noons, 4 and 4:45 p.m., beginning Oct. 3, for ages 7-15. Mrs. Dorothy Friefield, instructor. Tap-Thursday afternoons, 4 and 4:45 p.m., beginning Oct. 5, for Thursday, XG A oe ta hae eee rie eee September ~ tame ae 21, 1961 Hospital. He born March 15, 1891 in Italy had been a resident in the for over 50 years. Surviving are two brothers, Gregory and Romeo of Italy; two sisters Mrs. Maria Caselli and Mrs. Ida Foli also of Italy; two nephews, Dino Caselli of Highwood and Angelo Caselli of New Jersey; two grandnieces and two grandnephews all of Highland Park. Services were held Sept. 19 in the Seguin Chapel and burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Sisto Fabbri Sisto Ave., Fabbri, 73, Highwood, the Highland was born High School, 247 died Sept. Park April Burchell 17 Hospital. 12, 1888 in He in Italy and had been a resident in the community for 32 years. Surviving are his wife, Leonilde; wood; a sister grandchildren. Services St. in Italy held Church, burial was and Sept. Highwood in Ascension 19 in -and Cemetery, | Libertyville. American Irving L. Brand, 69,- 144 Deerfield Rd., died Sept. 17 in Presbyterian-St. Lukes hospital, Chicago. He was born August 12, 1892 in Highland Park and had lived in Deerfield for 37 years. “Theatre Academy, and president Camp the Theatre of and of Harand Arts, will discuss “American National Theatre and Academy” Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Friedman will open the 13th year of Experiment Theatre. All old and new members are urged to attend, since announcements will be made concerning a new repertory group. Tryouts for the group will be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Six plays are scheduled for the information may be by calling Mrs. I. Rossman, 4191, or Mrs. R. Perlman, 7300. had VE ID 52- Artists from over perform. Wednesday, page H 9—D 17) all the world will Feb. 21, Byron Janis, world famous pianist is scheduled and on Monday, March 5, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducting will be the attraction. Tuesday, March 29 the Robert Joffrey ballet with a company of 25, which took Chicago by storm last winter will conclude the series. Mr. Brand was wih Brand. Brothers Paint store on Central Ave., Highland Park for 45 years and was a member of the Highland Park American Services were held Kelley and Spalding was Mrs. Modern-Tuesdays, Mary . Mazzetta, 9 and 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 26th. Ages 4% to 6. Instruction: Trio (Ettlinger, Koplin and Mozen.) WOODWORKING AND CRAFTS Saturday mornings, 9 and beginning Oct. 7. Ages: 7-12. ard Farmer, instructor. 10:30, Rich- Register immediately at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, ID 2-2442. Registrations cemetery. William Kuhn William Kuhn, Sr., 69, 841 Deerfield Rd., died Sept. 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Kuhn was born February 26, 1892 in Deerfield and had lived in the community for 40 years. He is survived by a son, will be closed each class as soon as it is filled. for Wil- liam, Jr. of Highland Park. Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel Robert A. Wendelin with the Rev. of Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland Park. FABULOUS Nancy Nicolson, 12, of Fort Sheridan, was bitten by a white rat Sept. 13 in the biology lab at Northwood Junior High School. The Sept. 20 in chapel and in Ascension Rat Bites ages 7-15. instructor. Legion. Surving are his wife, Beatrice; a brother, Leslie G. of Highland Park; two nephews and_ three nieces. - burial Alyauers a Villa Moderne Fashion Show Luncheon Mondays | to 2:30 p.m, e in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music day, Sept. 27-28, are the dates set for the Fall rummage sale sponsored by the Emblem club of Highland Park Elks lodge. The sale will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 27, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Elks hall, Laurel Ave.. the next day, according to Mrs. ‘Ben Helke, Deerfield Rd., chairman.’ She. suggests. that anyone wishing to give clothing, furniture or bric-a-brac call her at ID 2-3371. She also will arrange for pick-up. At the club’s first meeting, Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, newly-elected president, announced that a ways and means chairman-of-the-month would be selected to plan a fundraising project each month throughout the club season. hy hereby amended as follows: ae ee SECTION I. That the premises described in Sections II, II] and IV of this amend-— ing ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “C’’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dw: ing District to “D’ One-Sixth Acre — (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the da’ of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to the property in the “Pp? One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park. Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. — SECTION. II. That. the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning 2A 4 nance of 1947, as -amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot — Single-Family Dwelling District and to in- — clude the “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) SingleFamily Dwelling District the property legally described as follows: f Those parts of Lots 26, 27, 28 and 29 in MecDaniels Subdivision being a subdivision in the NW\%4 of the NW% of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range12 East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois, said portions being approximately 150 feet West of McDaniels Avenue, North of Golf Court Subdivision, East of Robert er Ave., for the property of Highland Sawvell, 18, of Highwood, was negligent driving 8 Walkticketed after a col- lision on Green Bay Rd. Sept. 15. Sawvell collided from the rear, Highland Park police report, with the car of Charles Peers, 676 Laurel Ave., while Peers was driving 30 miles per hour. Damage was $70 to Sawvell’s car; $50 to Peers’. — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) @ 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 On Edens Expressway at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 VE $-3355 Carole Allbee, 13, of 1977 Deer- field ‘Rd., pushed against the glass to open her front door Her hand went through Sept. 17. the pane. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of a threeinch gash on her arm, police report. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-14 BE IT ORDANIED. BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1:,Section 15 of Ordinance No. 54-0-1 entitled: “‘An Ordinance Regulating the Sale at Retail of Alcoholic Liquor in the City of Highwood,” is amended to read as follows: “SECTION 15. PEDDLING. It shall be unlawful to peddle alcoholic liquors in the City of Highwood. It shail be unlawful for anyone to purchase alcoholic liquor and give the same to a- person under the age of twenty-one (21) years.” SECTION: 2: Section 18 of Ordinance No. 540-1 entitled: ‘An’ Ordinance Regulating the Sale at Retail of Alcoholic Liquor in the City of Highwood,’’ is: amended to read as follows: “SECTION 18. RESTRICTIONS. (a) No licensee, bartender, waitress, waiter or other employee. of such licensee, nor any person in a licensed premises, shall sell, give or deliver -alcoholic liquor to any persom under the age of twenty-one (21) years, or to any intoxicated person, or to any person known by him or her to be insane, mentally ill or mentally deficient. “(b) It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty-one (21) years to represent that he or she is twenty-one years of age, or over, for the purpose of buying, accepting or receiving alcoholic liquor from a licensee, bartender, waitress, waiter or other employee of such licensee, and it is unlawful for any person under the age of twenty-one years to use spurious identification cards for the purpose of purchasing, accepting or receiving alcoholic liquor. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty-one years to owned by the Park District Park and South of Binottos Resubdivision McDaniels SECTION and boundaries thereof District part of nance of Lots 33, 32 and Subdivision. HII. That the Map The as shown upon accompanying Highland Park 1947, as attempt to pur- chase or drink alcoholic diquor in any licensed premises. ‘ ‘ “(c) It shall be the duty of every licensee, bartender, waiter, waitress or other employee serving salcoholic liquor to determine that the person. served is twenty-one (21) years of age or older. The age shall be ascertained from a Driver’s Registration Card or other such written evidence of his or her age as the person may have. If any licensee, bartender, waiter. waitress or other employee neglects this duty he or she shall forfeit a penalty to the City of Highwood for the first offense of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) to be recovered in a civil action brought by the City of Highwood, A_ second offense shall subject the offender to a fine under the provisions of this ordinance.” SECTION 3: Sub-paragraph (a) of Section 12 of Ordinance No, 54-0-1 entitled: “An Ordinance Reeulating the Sale at Retail of Alcoholic Liquor in the City of Highwood.” is revealed. : SECTION 4: Whoever violates any provision of this ordinance, as amended, or any provision thereof, on conviction shall be fined not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). ‘ JOHN FRANTONIUS \ Mayor. ATTEST: EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk Presented and read: 9/15/61 Passed: 9/15/61 APPROVED: 9/15/61 Published: 9/21/61 9/21/61—265 31 in districts amended, and the Use and made a Zoning Ordi- be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District and to include in the ‘D’’ One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District the property legally described as follows: es Lots 19, 20 and said Lot 21 21 (except included in that put Sunset as Document 770699, Illinois), in McDaniel’s West half of the North of View, s Subdivision recorded in Book Records, page 484, on October 10 Irving Brand National and Thurs- ae, That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance 1947, as amended, be and the same is of Glass Fails, Girl Hurt. were James evening NOIS: | Tailgater Crashes Byron. Friedman, chairman of the board of the Chicago chapter acclaimed be 10:30-Noon. ‘Ages. 8-15. Mrs. Park Mr. Fabbri was a member of the Modenese Society of Highwood. (Continued held on Nov. 25, and league play begins Dec. 2. Fourth and fifth, and Sixth graders play 910:30. Seventh and eighth graders play ART—Saturdays, 10:30 1:30 p.m., beginning Deerfield Further open Nov. 18 with a free basketball player. at season. The Recreation Center will sponsor Saturday morning Basketball Leagues for 4th and 5th; 6th; 7th; and 8th grade boys. The season will clinic, conducted Schramm, former by 30 minutes Open 13th Season Of Theatre Group boxing, trampoline, and tumbling. There will be special instructors for these classes. Reg-’ istration fee $3.00. TOUCH is followed subject. period. Judo, and who has had special training in‘ the Mondays and Thursdays. Open to all Highland Park Boys 7-15 years of age. Beginning Sept. 25. 3:30-4 Highland of swimming which is optional. The course is being taught by two sons, Oliver of Lexington, Ky. Miss Joan Harvey, chairman of the | and Louis of Highland Park; a girls’ physical education depart- daughter, Mrs. Clara Berti of High- ber and running through March of » District 113. en are requested to wear slacks. The course meets from 8 until 9 1-4 p.m. High School and College age. Plans are underway three school gymnasiums School The course, learning to relax, is held at Highland Park High School on Thursdays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. It is concerned with the psychological and physical approach to the technique of relaxation. The first class, which meets, Thursday, Sept. 21, is free. Wom- games, and was and Caselli, 70, 204 S. CenHighwood died Sept. 17 community There is no tuitionor registration for gym activities which include Tuesdays in the Wednesday Caselli Samuel tral Ave., Sale Soon | COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OFIL he The schedule Samuel Rummage - 1133 of — 2, 1952, | in Lake County, Subdivision of t West quarter © Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to — the plat thereof, recorded June 1, 1871, in Book “A” of Plats, page 7, in Lake County, Illinois. —~ . SECTION IV. boundaries thereof That the districts as shown upon the and Use — District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordi-— nance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from — the “C?) Tweive Thousand Square Foot” District and to include in the “D” OneSixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling Dis- — trict the property legally described as fol- — lows: The NE’ W 200 SW% feet NW'% N 180.45 in Section feet S 4A F ~ 26, Town-— ship 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. : SECTION VV. That the premises described in Section VI of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “D” Ore Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District to “C” Twelve Thousand Square F Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the ‘“C” Twelve Thousand ~ Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling Dis- — trict under The Highland Park Zoning Or-— dinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION VI. That the. districts and ~ boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use | District Map accompanying and made 4 part of The Highland Park Zoning ‘Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “D’ One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Fam- — ily Dwelling District and to include in the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot SingleFamily Dwelling District the property le- | gally described as follows: | oe Edgewood Subdivision being a subdivision | 3 At Recreation Center fall ‘Emblem Club Plans “OBITUARIES. of that part of the E% of the NE% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois and. Edgewood First Addition, being a resubdivision of a part of the El of the NE% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., and the NW% of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., all in Lake County, Tlinols. SECTION VII. That the premises described in Section VIII of this amending re ordinance be and the same are hereby classified Estate Square and from “A” Country District to ‘‘B-1” Twenty Thousand Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwell- District ing rezoned o | Announce Fall Schedule % sate and said that shall premises of from and after the date of the passage this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations ap-_ plicable to property in the “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION boundaries Use District VIII. thereof Mav That as the districts and shown a part of the Highland Park dinance of 1947. as amended, same are hereby amended from the ‘A’. upon accompanying Country the and made Zoning Orbe and the to exclude Estate District and to include in the “B-1"" Twenty Thousand Sauare Foot (20,000). SingleFamily Dwelling District the property le-. described as follows: x ine a subdivision Ilinois. SECTION 1X. in the All W'4 of the ordinances or SE part: 5 of ordinances in conflict herewith are herebv repealed. SECTION X. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk ¢ Passed: August 28, 1961 Approved: August 28, 1961 Recorded: August 29, 1961 Published: September 21, 1961 4 9/21/61—266 Page H 51—D 43 ey �soars — HORSES & PONIES ONE horse trailer, closed, excellent 0933, Chicago. _ BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Of (No Abbreviations 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3tLines .. $1.75 Boats being discounted cost to liquidate stock. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive ,insertions available on request. 1 inch | Minimum. co ae TWE EAKE FORESTER AVorm Wore DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FI. SMERIDAN TOWER Grove sifications _ Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR Phone Your Want | ADS — 12 Be Accepted NOON NOON SATURDAY may be cancelled Ad — (except situation Wlewood 2-4500 2927 Up Direct Chicago Line — To ALTERATION It! EDITH G. CARPENTERS, HOME ID HOME PHONE Undercoating ASK __ THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. FOR 487 E. Park Touch JACK ALTERATIONS CONTRACTORS MAINTENANCE & SERVICE MAINTENANCE KENOSHA SERVICE OL 4-6424 Ave., Ups ID 2-5845 CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. : HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. FOR that small repair, or larger remodeling job, porches, garages, additions call H. L. Smalley, ID | 1D2-7118 ABBOU \ BOATS HIGHLAND PARK and Zengeler land Park. see Eda Cleaners, ALTERATIONS, - - at our 2020 New First dressmaking, Drive St., YOUR SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, | _ ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE DUPAGE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS MANCHESTER ROAD WHEATON, ILL. SEPTEMBER 27, 28, 29 ON LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Page H 52—D 44 RD. ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS PARK 651 REMAINING STOCK OF USED RIGS ENJOY THE BEST 6 WEEKS OF AQUATIC FUN NOW ID Open NEwton 4-3049. AUTO & CLAVEY BANK FINANCING WITH NO INTEREST! _ ANTIQUE love seat, platform rocker, 4 __ gide chairs; all matching, with porcelain rollers. Excellent condition. No. dealers. Phone RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; Used Boats ANTIQUES Mon., 3-0880 Thurs., Fri., ’til FOOT. North Fleetwind Shore Yacht Arrow, Club, centerboard. many extras. Call ID 2-5857 or. SHeldrake class boat stainless Roger Williams, . IDlewood 2-6333 25 2 Park REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs: Reason able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PAINTING “AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. NORTH man. PIANO Learn AL to exterior, taught by Mildred your ID own Krug- arrange- 2-0015. INSTRUCTION BLOOM SEASONED (fireplace tailgate delivery. phone wood, Telephone $20 ID per 3-1 622. ton; ID 3-2632. piano teacher will accept of students in her Deerfield 5-6557. charge. ‘ $10. Tele- TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to-your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured JIM men. Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE EXPERTS. 5-1195 Trimming, feed- ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone TD. 2-8750; ID 2-5481. NEWSPAPERS REAL ESTATE. 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of msg brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATFRIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. HOMES FOR SALE CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Landscaping NEwton no ROTO-TILLING \G & N TREE JUNK on CoO. : PIANO BEGINNERS. Lessons in my home in Lake Bluff. Mrs. Higgins (formerly at Lake Bluff School). Call CE 4-3188. FRENCH, German, adults and children from age 7. Astonishing results at the SIGHT & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Rd., VE 5-0978 or RO 4-9083. Free estimates work. fin- ROTO TILLING AND LAWN WORK. Lawns prepared to seed, or full lawn and landscape done, bushes bordered, late grading, weed and brush cutting. EM 20472 or CE 4-2846. Children or Mr. Gersch, JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. EXPERIENCED limited number home. Call WI ana wood TUNING 3-0608. by experienced teacher. Grade ID PAINTING ID 2-5544 PIANO PIANO College. interior PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or Have time open for a few piano beginners; classical and popular, reasonable rates. Phone ID 2-2946,. through bleached PAINTING interior and_ exterior, paper hanging and scenics. Staining, . graining and bleaching of natural finish wood. Guaranteed. ID 2-2748 or ID 2-2699, LAKE FOREST’S distinguished _ pianist, Miss Elsie Gunnersen, .M. Mus., is teaching exclusively throughout the 1961-62 season at the John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Call WI 5-2050 for information. school or PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices @ & ° SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 TUTORING decorating, sige bdo and paper hanging, reasonable Prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER " GALLOS, CE 4-0156. Hank Winston, staff pianist ‘at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420, and natural ishing; quality workmanship. For eatimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. 1-6403 make 1-4201, PAINTING. & LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Tractor 600 N.. Western Lake CE Forest 4-4200 4:3213 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns’ re-seeded anf _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. So WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel] Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. BLACK SOIL BARGAIN Save on truckload lots of Rich Unpulverized Black Soil. Direct from the farmland. This is not rototilled but is clean; loamy soil which works out well for new lawns. We also supply pulverized soil, Nutri Soil, fill dirt, sand, manures and tractor service. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195, . LAWNMOWERS FIREPLACE WOOD ~ of steef Reasonable. 3-4820. Highland NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts, banquets, buffets. Halls available for from 25 to 350. Phone WI 51243 or WI 5-0738. HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. $10 per 100. Call ID 2-2596. KLECTRICAL 9 PRICED to sell: 20 foot cabin cruiser, h.p. electric, Marine head, trailer, bunks. Call ID 3-2770 or ID 3-0264. | 16 POPULAR DECORATING PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. Top Soil — Humus Sod—Fertilizer ove china, silver, linens and 100’s of other tems. e WE DELIVER Clearance Sale WI OR KNITS SHORTENED OR ALTERED? WI 5-6053. A HGWY. HIGHLAND draperies, vers; interior design consultation. 19, if no answer WI 5-1514. NEED SKOKIE In. High- 2-3830 LANDSCAPING PARTY NEEDS BOAT HOUSE ALTERATIONS? : Come ALPINE & gee BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged.- LEhigh 7-0737. Driving School ENTIRE HAULING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. SUBURBAN AREA —. State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette 2-7535. CATERING TINA ID & Park general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call ID 2- PAINTING it STUDIOS 2-9443 JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quaiity custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. J. PHELPS LYONS, British trained: mechanic. Service and repair on all British motorcars. Spares available. Telephone EM 2-2021 days. MA' 3-3803. evenings. DRESSMAKING 9-6 BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates: Telephone TRinity 2-7313. FRECH Ave. how ERWIN Helfer, American Conservatory student, instructor of piano and theory. VE 5-2142. FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling; be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Painting, and ID ments. SAWS, tools sharpened. 774 Central Highland Park. Call ID 2-2397. Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models 2-3220 HOURS Get your house in shape for winter. We repair storm windows and screens. We also build Fall Out Shelters, double as play rooms for the children in winter. SHOP NOELLE 4-1310 WITH World Book/Childcraft your children will see more, learn more and retain more. The finest help for home and school. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848, SERVICE Complete CH BOOKS WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 460 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS you Highland 6098 or ID 2-1532. 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. SERVING BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to- see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES and show CLEANING WASHABLE Place MOVING NORTH BRoadway 3-5900 FINE DRESSMAKING Dave MINOR PIANO 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. Edith’s have Elm LIGHT types works. Winnetka END OF..THE SEASON CLEARANCE. All boats, motors and accessories. Wenban Boats CE 4-5770° CEdar 4-2300 AUTO 590 OFFER TUESDAY e ALTERATIONS AN St. NEW ads) Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for _ publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of Belvidere (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). We'll Charge wanted US in and & DRY TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 TODAY the REAL DESIRE is to obtain FAST RESULTS, playing for fun and relaxation. This is precisely what the Dave Minor Studios offer. DAVE “Mon, & Fri., 9-9 Tues., Wed.,. Thurs., Sat., Closed Sundays Saturday, 12 Noon CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE —Services & Supplies’’-ads which run during the week at no extra charge. Will as ARRANGE FOR CLEAN WINTER BOAT STORAGE NOW “Business Services & Supplies” Clas- Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To MAKING REVIEW DEADLINES——— AD low As low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay Bank Rate Financing [Vewspavers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower [WANT TRY AL LAKE GAUFF REVIEW as ALL DAVE MINOR’S_ original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION Come END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS. —- Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* at Boats SAVE - SAVE Permitted) ~ SAM WOO |. MUSIC FOR RECREATION Grady White Boats: Starfire Boats Star Craft Boats _ Balko Trailers - WANT AD RATES 1958. Hartman, fully encondition. Call HA 7- LAUNDRY for: Dorsett Ore he Pe Bah? BR PAS) Pe LAUNDRY INSTRUCTION Waukegan Authorized dealer Mercury Motors pe LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029, and repaired. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST LAKE ELM NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT . $21,900 Centrally air-conditioned, expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, low taxes and maintenance, convenient Humrich designed home on 2 acres, with beautiful trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace wall. Thermopane windows throughout. Spacious kitchen with fireplace. Oversized screened porch. Small office. Laundry room. Separate tool shed; excellent storage. Mid-forties. WI 5-2223. 2 MASTER bedroom ranch; tile bath, natural fireplace, cabinet kitchen, carpets, full basement, lot 60 ft. x 130 ft. $18,500 or best offer. Call WI 5-5044. Thursday, Ke September ous q he 21, : Ce 1961 le oe ees �HIGHLAND - HOMES FOR SALE “SDEERFIELD: PARK. 24—from 2 P.M. to 5 1262 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND P.M. This Frame Ranch with \comb. Living-Dining room, paneled Family room, 3 Twin Bedrooms, ample Closet space; full Basement; attached Garage, landscaped lot on dead end street, with friendly neighbors. PRICED AT $23,500. PARK RECENTLY LISTED—Immaculate English Cottage-Beamed ceilings, Fireplace, separate Din. Rm.Beautiful kitchen, new carpeting, 220 wiring-2 car garage-high, dry Hhasement oo only $23,500. YOUR UNUSUAL VALUE — Brick Ranch, 6 Years 6 Room young, 2 lovely baths Many, OO Ses ar sine eee many Low BIG FAMILY SPECIAL — NO CHAUFFEURING FOR MOM. 7 BIG ROOMS—4 _Bedrooms-2'4 baths. ALL THIS FOR. $24,900. NO 100x400 FEET OF Gorgeous wooded property surrounds this 6 Room 1% Story Cape Cod Fruit trees, privacy, and Economy .. .« alt thisfor cos ees $23, Charm. room as beauty a marks good this Home 7 large LOOKING FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR_ SECURITY? Ask us about our “‘C’’ Zoned packeats vn eee os $48,500. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 11% bathsElm Place School-Lg. property ... Bs A eS, en EE $28,000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 2-1484 IS BELIEVING - All these features for $42,500—Attr. White Brk. Colonial, in Woodridge on large lot. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, den, 2 scr. porches, rec. room, 2 car garage. In perfect. condition. Owner transferred East. Call Miss Hedberg. 2 FINE RANCHES 5 yr. old yellow clap., on % acre wooded lot near fine transp. Liv..rm., (stone fpl.), sep. dining rm. leads to sun deck. Kit. with Hotpoint equip. Big eating area. 2 bedrms., ceramic tile bath, att. 2 car gar. will support additional rms. above. Basement w/fpl. Price $32,500. Call Mrs. Byrnes. 1161 VALLEY ROAD Charm, Contemporary brick ranch just 6 yrs. old, liv. rm., (fpl.), den, kit. with brkfst. area, utility rm. with loads of cabinets. 2 bdrms., ceramic tile bath plus pwar. rm., jalousied porch, play hse. and outside Bar-B-Q, indirect lighting, parquet floors in liv. rm. and din. rm: All this’ on a beautiful wooded lot for $33,500 or will rent furnished ’til June 15th, 1962 for $225 per month. Call Mrs. Byrnes. BAUMANN-COOK Ave. Winnetka HI 6-5000 $25,130 This is a most attractive house which has a completely remodeled interior. Floors refinished, new heating system, copper plumbing and fixtures thruout. Alum. storms and screens. Living-Dining room w/marble firepl., large eating area in all new kit., 2 bedrms. and new ceramic tile bath on first; paneled bedrm., % bath on 2nd. Call to see this today. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1617 SOUTH Lake Bluff—By owner: Frame trilevel, 144 baths, large living room, separate dining room, panelled den, kitchen. breakfast room, recreation room, 3 large bedrooms (1 panelled) breezeway, attached 2 car garage, tool house. Mid 40's. Telephone CE 4-1651. Thursday, September 21, brick garage. ‘ Road AL BR 1-3430 DOWN. NOW! 1961 MARJORIE Central CRABB Ave. YOUR HOUSE One of the County, built the 1-0228 ON A building industry who blocks 2 from school. BEAT COST John with option, easy DEERFIELD: by owner, 3 year old 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch. Excellent condition. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins. Basement. Carport. Fully landscaped. Pleasant neigh- borhood, convenient to schools, shopping. Loop transportation and toll roads.‘ Mid 20’s. WI 5-2983 after 6 p.m. and weekends; WI 5-0561, 9-5, weekdays. (Mrs. Wykes) 951 Brookside Lane. Dining, HIGHLAND Rd. 3 Offices To ee WI Serve PARK WANT ONE WHOLE BEAUTIFUL ACRE complete with magnificent trees, shee flowers, screened summer house, ga cabin and a lovely Cape Cod house, too? There’s a fireplace in the living rm. to €njoy on winter evenings. A den and huge glazed and screened porch. 2 large rooms, 2 baths. Property may be divided to sell % acre if you wish. Do see it fo OBI Y 55. jaan sheaei Pia cticds (Saecathns anascage aia Bkfst..T.V. PRACTICALLY 5-6600 Realtors A PRIVATE BEACH yours with this English Manor type 9 rm, — home. The exterior and interior are immaculate and recently decorated. There ar baths, delightful family — You Deerfield Winnetka 3 bedroom, Rd. . October and REALTY WI CO. 5-0984 826 Deerfield Glencoe .Theatre Bldg: room terrace. in priced Large in the WIFH ahead, the 40 CRISP AUTUMN DAYS STILL you can enjoy many cookouts ft. x 25 ft. free form patio of this 6-7274 1-4453 wet ities. Spacious living room with fireplace, rate dining room, panelled Family heavy duty air 576 Lincoln Ayenue Winnetka, Illinois 5-5300 HIGHLAND REALTORS AL 6-0750 936 Spanish Ct., Wilmette HIGHLAND ‘PARK: 3. bedroom. bi-level, HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom © brick 11% baths, attached garage, down payranch, $18,500. Assume $13,000 mortgage. ment $3,000. attractive kitchen with built: By owner. Call ID. 2-8238. : ins plus dining room. Call ID 2-3246. and backyard. SEYMOUR plus 655 Vernon VE 5§-4121 BY A. conditioner. UNIQUE. fine and if — fireplace screened. for all porch. pro- family i reduced to RANCH estate home has a separate dining 4 fireplace stone wild flowers. This bedrooms, 3 baths, rm. There’s a cfae living the in LAKE FOREST rm., fine just ee 1 separoom PARK BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY IS the setting for this brand new brick Spl level with many fine and unusual features to The attractive flagstone entrance leads 30° ft. a very spacious living rm, nearly mo every has kitchen large the long, and There’s a wonderful famiern convenience. ly rm. with a corner fireplace and an en closed wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, rage and FOR IN ...........0..+. aie eee ey. patio FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE BUYING OR SELLING . CALL ON US 18, Ae Naomi Murphy ‘Ardis Peet Mary Ann Purdy Sally Heath Vera Parkinson Richard Peterson Nancy Sullivan Helen Svendsen Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. GRAHAM 735 Deerfield Rd. Glencoe decorated, and Call oil heat. Deerfield 3-4665 imfull wall at and close transportation. LOcust 6-4110 WI 5-3750 Serving UN O1112 the North Since 1884 Shore | 1% AMONG SET and kitchen, in the area breakfast All for throughout. built-in cabinets 6-1855 3-1855 BR to schools, shopping Immediate oggupancy. for appointment. Fa of lawn and virgin with Bar-B-Q and home—recently of tall trees and orchard Modern Hillcrest SHeldrake Ave. newly And hearth raised space Custom ACRES owner—Must sell Mundelein home mediately. 3 bedroom, all brick, basement, slate entrance, brand new to wall carpeting, draperies, Walltex top of tile bath, throughout kitchen hallway; Tri-level. a large wonderful REALTORS - bedroom Se VERNON TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom brick Colonial built in 40's on beautiful lot in choice south location. Large screened porch, separate dining room, powder room. Priced to sell in 20’s. Call to see flagstone King’s Court Corp. garage VErnon 5-0236 Baird and Warner 60's. bar, vide 1229 .FOREST GLEN DRIVE, North (Tower Rd. to Forest Glen Drive East blk. N. Turn sight 2nd house) with 3 large living rm. with OPEN SUNDAY— 2:30-5:30 YOU'RE INVITED TO INSPECT. THE MOST TERRIFIC “VALUE IN WINNETKA FOREST basement. Realistically to: ‘the 2 car = White brick New Orleans Colonial on beautifully landscaped ‘wooded lot. Center hall living plan with spacious rooms, including 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. Finished rec. trances overlooks a wide expanse timber. A huge rec. rm. REALTORS Winnetka WI be ENJOY THE BEAUTIES OF AUTUMN on two wooded acres—the lovely setting for this spacious 3 bedroom Contemporary was de-"“ = signed to take advantage of the seasons. The 3 1946 Rd. TO RIVERWOODS J-H Kahn Realty 2-5 Realt Sinee ft.) ARE perchance an unexpected shower seems bent — on spoiling your fun, just step inside to t Aa the area of the dining rm. large family fully equipped kitchen will be a popular spot for school day lunches. 7 rooms in all— and all in excellent condition. merc draperies incl. 2.02.000.5. Staines ,900 kitchen and powder room. Three bedrooms, -|sun deck off master bedroom. Tool shed and 2 car garage with black top parking COUNTRY ESTATE—$17,000 area. Back yard fenced for privacy. Gas Charming 6 room custom ranch situated on heat. Near excellent schools and transporquiet country lane. 3 bedrooms,: 12 baths. family room, wood. cabinet kitchen, full tation. Call HARRIET STEVENS. -basement on 1 acre. A real steal. Realtors sq. For that cherished piano—there’s a peste spot in the well proportioned living rm. A — separate dining rm. and well appointed kitchen you are bound to ‘enjoy. SO MUCH _ House: (fOr Shida geris: i ced eee $32,5 MODERN AS TOMORROW — _ OUTPerfect RANCH. RAVINIA. STANDING blend of face brick and select paneling. 3 with kitchen luxe De bathss 2 bedrms. appliances. Built-in adjoining. rm. Family Full daylight bsmt. Must see in 50’s. FOR OLDER COUPLE who want immaculate home with lowest maintenance. This lovely custom Cape Cod contains a large living room, a really big kitchen, 2 nice bedrooms, full basement, garage plus stairway to unfinished 2nd floor which you may expand at -your leisure. Situated om landscaped lot near town. The low price will amaze you. Viking (2100 twin size,. and there are 2% baths. The 16 ft. x 22 ft: family rm. has convenient en- attractive. Jr. you Park ROOMS found in this well maintained home only a_ block from school. 3 of the 4 bedrooms are LIVABLE, LOVABLE family home in Elm Place Schl. district—convenient to everything. Bright living rm.’ with book shelves and cozy fireplace, dining rm., modern kitchen, brkfst. rm., screened porch, pwdr. rm. 3 good bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd. Finished basement—full bath. See at $28,750. Properties ID 2-0596 to serve Highland Deerfield 1% ‘ AGENCY Hillerest LOngbeach is very — smaller house. On a — this.5 year old Split — DEERFIELD 2 L. Ringer \ to offer. 3 bedrooms, EIGHT CARR See this lovely WILLIAN** “43. 6 Colonial. Large Living rm.-Dinin; Den, Kit.. Pwdr. rm. Lge. master .>° bath, 2 other bedrms, bath. Bra: . ° Jare-pegged floors are'a few of the e details. Unusual closet space. Fixceileni location for shopping and transportation, Winnetka 999 Linden level has so much -1- possession. If you would be interested in seeing these apartments before Sunday, please give us a. ring: THE OF LIVING Exchange $1,000! ! OWNER baths, panelled family rm., large kitchen and_patio overlooking beautiful yard. You can’t beat this value at $25,500. : $167.50 a JUST REDUCED anxious to move to a wonderful wooded lot, New 2 bedroom apartments. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator, hot water heat, AIR-CONDITIONED. | Heat and Water included. very 6-1855 3-1855 Highland Park. Open Sun. 485 Ravine Drive ~ financing, low taxes, gracious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with acreage. CE 4-3245. fpl. -in. North a deadend Est. 1927 F. Leonardi, LAKE BANNOCKBURN—Rent rm. pt oS) 947 Waukegan Deerfield purchased street, 5-1080 New 2,000 sq. ft. ranch on wooded ™% acre 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, family room, 2 car attached garage, built-in kitchen, Mid 40’s, would consider rental. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3565. has out of town. Located Park on a large lot on 3 offices OWNER OFFERS Priced right—$31,000. FARM TYPE HOME 666 Waukegan Deerfield HiLL business Highland We Trade ID 3-1000 Inc: GReenleaf thing. L:- Ringer best built houses in Lake by an owner experienced in HIGH Need 4 double bedrooms and 2% baths with generous closet and storage space? See these two Colonial split-levels with dream kitchens, family rooms, fireplaces; 2 car garages. Each close to schools and convenient to shops and transp. Ome four year old priced at $34,900, and a_ brand new one at the reduced price of $42,500. Call Mr. Robinson. ALpine baths, kit. with-built-in oven, and Utility rms. Lovely Br. & Stone patio with B-B-Q., etc.,.ete. CALL: 4 room home, 15 miles northwest of Highland Park in lake region. Enclosed porch. modern kitchen. Available to reliable -party on a rental, lease ._purchase plan, or sale with small down payment. Priced at $6,000. 1-3250-2243 & ORR, REALTORS hdrms. bath brick bi-level, family room, with raised hearth. fireplace, slate entry, and 2 car attached garage. Priced in the middle 30's. - TWO GOOD BUYS! McGUIRE Tyson, Inc. SELL 3 D.W. disposal; FAMILY rm. Walking distance to every- liv. Glencoe 3-4873 Hillcrest SHeldrake. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LAFAVE ALpine level, Perfect for growing family. 4 bedrms. 21%% haths. Unusually _ large Baird & Warner Service WI 5-3200 LAKE FOREST Architect-built in 1957 on restricted estate area on 1% acres. 7 rms. Col. ranch, 2 c.t. baths, den, scrd. porch; custom features include central air-cond.; built-in ref. and frezer; dream kit., eating area. Beaut. rose garden. Quality home, Realistically priced in 60’s. Call for appt. 1225 Quinlanand LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? HIGHLAND PARK EAST 2172 Linden Ave. Best location in Highland Park. 1 block Elm Place grammar school, 2 blocks Highland Park. High, 4 short blocks Northwestern Station and Central Ave. shopping area; 1 block to lake. Lot 100x205 feet, beautifully landscaped. Concrete slab patio; 1 car garage; parking for approximately 8 cars; 3 story 11 room frame house; spacious dining and living rooms; main floor rec. room; modern deluxe kitchen; 5 bedrooms plus 2 large enclosed heated porches; ample closet-storage space; 3% baths; beautiful brick fireplace. Automatic hot water heat. $47,500. By owner. No brokers. ID 2-5589. ; split range, Patio. FOREST LEONARDI RENTAL: 5 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, almost new. 2 Car Gar. Full Bsmt. . $200 Mo. Nov. 1. Lincoln car $36,900. 1—Contemporary design 2—Spacious floor plan 3—Two: story living room 4—-Large glass areas 5—Interioir balcony ; 6—Approx. 1 acre heavily wooded 7—4 plus bedrooms, 2% baths 8—2 car garage, auto. door 9—Priced below reproduction. cost in low 60’s. MRS. ROESING, Res. CE 4-2665 Bordered by woods assures privacy and provides safety for your children and pets. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch on- culde-sac. Separate living room has indoor garden. Outstanding kitchen with lots of autumn tome fruitwood cabinets, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, snack bar. Dining room has sliding glass window wall with beautiful view of huge trees. Full basement has recreation room, bar, shuffle board court, work shon, knotty pine laundry room..2 car garage. and- breezeway. Tool shed. Walk to trains, shops, schools, park. Newly decorated, nice and clean—ready for your immediate possession. You are welcome any afternoon or evening. $28,500. By owner. 507 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. Windsor 5-0784. : 7 BIG ROOMS-1% __ Baths-LINCOLN SCHOOL-IMMACULATE CONC. a short walk-220 WiringOWNER SAYS “SELL.” ..$22,500. 551 Glencoe 5-1971 LAKE FENCED BACK ‘YARD GEOUS ACRES — Eight elegant rooms. 4 Master bedrooms-3% baths. Large patio, formal garden, 214 Car garage. Delightful setting, a great potential . . . Just reduced Sy SS are Oe Se ERTS TF $57,500. SEEING 2 ‘ 30’s. ID $1,000 basement, landscaped. TWO MAKE AN OFFER on >this choice Pink Williamsburg Colonial, in .preferred area near Onwentsia Club. Spacious diningfamily room w/fireplace, large terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, plus ist floor den or bedrm & 14 bath. 3 car motor Stall, Immediate possession, asking in 70’s. Transferred owner must sell! Gall MRS. ROESING, Res. CE 4-2665. SPECIAL! REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing 216 Waukegan Road Deerfield / PRENCH COLONIAL ON 2 GOR- Ave. VE Arthur C. U!lmann MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS 4 YEAR OLD BRICK & STONE RANCH. LESS THAN © $3,000 WILL PUT YOUR FAMILY IN THIS IMMACULATE HOME A STONE’S THROW _ FROM SCHOOLS. Johns 712 on this 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch; Living & Dining room; large Kitchen, breakfast area; Gas Heat, on nice lot. $1000 DOWN — TERMS. TO. SUIT YOU. SOUTHERN COLONIAL BEAUTY .... 6 beautiful rooms on a picturesque tree lined street, dead end for YOUR children’s safety, nothing has been spared in this 723 St. ONLY ACT CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY RANCH—built in 1955-7. beautiful rooms, gorgeous views, finest materials in this home. IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION. .... in the $60’s. low lot. Attractive Lang Real Estate You can finish this 3 bedroom Face Brick Ranch yourself at Httle cost. Living room, Dining L; 3 Bedrooms, . plenty Closets; fruitwood cabinet Kitchen, air conditioned; buy full Beautifully LAKE BLUFF AREA: for Your family . . ELM PLACE SCHOOL, Desirable main _ floor family. 100M." 26S ak $35,000. Boambee eco ee baths, FAMIL Home—Liv.-Din. size lot. ONLY $18,750. TRANSFERRED—MUST Beautiful brick ranch just 4 years old. Lovely living room with sliding glass doors off dining L to Florida room, Birch cabinet kitchen, built-in stove and ovens. Large breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile for also twin Ganice Ranch rm. combination. 3 bdrms. TILED bath—Patio, Utility Rm,, good WILMETTE PROBLEMS! HANDYMAN’S Spotless OWNER having purchased another home is eager to sell this spacious brick home near lake. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, Jarge family room, 2 car garage. Convenient to, schools and transp: $43,500. The schools are close by. The Home is a charming brick & frame Ranch, separate Living and Dining room; family Kitchen, built in Oven & Range; 3 lIge. Bedrooms, dble: Closets; 2 full Baths, Basement, on corner Jot in peaceful residential district. $28,450. ANOTHER BUDGET BUY: CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK. 6 BIG rooms. 21x15 country kitchen-lge. liv. room-sSep. Din. WALK TO EVERYTHING" 2s $19,750. COLONIAL CHILDREN CAN ROMP. HERE! The large Recreation Room is perfect children to:play in. This Brick Ranch, offers a Living and Dining room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled Baths, att. rage,’ lge. Patio, in a neighborhood of Homes. REDUCED TO $24,000. ex30’s. FOR THE: YOUNG GLENCOE A HOUSE TO GROW INI OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Sept. HOMES. FOR SALE — E MOMS FOR SALE — _ _ �-apoceh URI Nid Digaca 5 Se etic ‘HOMES FOR SALE Hart, Shaw LAKE CALL © 702 If ‘you need a small house with amole space for many things try ths, living room with fireplace, room, kitchen and _ porch. ar attached garage and par1 basement. Gas heat. in the CEdar in excellent eastern and French doors res- loca- to screened porch. Dining room with fireplace, ample sized pantry with good dining area, family kitchen with excel- ent cabinet space and with existing supplies for washer and North—176 storms & garage, lot. Out Beautiful of state land- owner de- sires offers. tion, readily accessible to schools d shopping. Marvelous entrance hall with large lavatory and duffle room for season coats- and boots. Large living room with fire_ place att. scaped $30’s. Colonial Ave. combination heat, 4-1000 mpletely remodeled dence low Rockland screens, 8 ft. entry hall, living room 18 ft. wide, dining L, finger tip kitchen, hood & fan. Three bedrooms, 14, 12 & 14 ft. wide. Sliding door closets, attic storage, GAS 1ing Priced BLUFF OPEN HOUSE 3-6 P.M. SUNDAY BRICK to this little charmer in a choice ighborhood of large homes. ere are three bedrooms, twe _ HOMES FOR SALE NEW LISTING this generous brick with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv- . in the low kitchen, Family loads of activity room, f/place, gas heat. value, attractively priced. Good The and 5 baths. CUSTOM. Brick Ranch in ‘Lake Forest with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, liv- $50’s. Bluff .. . $7,000 also $2,750. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 H. and th. two The wooded three or choice area. ‘The rooms is on more a high in charm of this lovely a ‘For nine room home on over two acres can only be fully appreciated by in-spection of the terrace and gar- ns along with the tastefully done nterior. Graceful halls give access large rooms both up and down stairs. The 32 foot living room has gracious fireplace. The study opens on to an unusual terrace that commands a view of the lovely outdoor entertaining. The magnifi- their own The Vilexcellent acre (wooded) Our ©. Mrs. Richard Howard Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Milton McN. Kenmore 135 S. La Lake Forest, ”CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service - Page H 54—D 46 Traer Thorsen Salle St. 6-7155 Shore gracious room. dining room. H; Sudier & COMPANY WA°* PARK ranch, 3 NEAR large 2-6775 LAKE. bedrooms, 2 2 BY baths, OWNER; TV House, Saturday 5. 816 1741. Holmes New luxury and 4 bed- den, firedishOpen Sunday, Avenue. throughout; warm Price includes some CAE Baga irvednamce eaiecae WI 25- 940 PLEASANT Avenue. Ravinia: 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, kitchen built-ins, full basement, 2 car garage, laundry room on Ist floor, $6,000 down. ID 2-3246 DIAMOND LAKE $18,900. By. transferred owner; modern 72 ft. ranch home; large living room, den and one of 3 bedrooms. carpeted. Built-in birch cabinet kitchen; utility room; attached garage; aluminum storms and screens; well landscaped. Will accept offer. Mundelein, Locust 6-4394. drapes. air heat. laid carpeting, Reduced to lower 40’s. NEW Lovely Cape Cod Colonial on large well landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Sherwood Forest. Attr. elled library leading to beau. stone patio, din. rm., powdr. rm., lge. $110,000 Liv. BLUFF Ave.. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 4-5132 L, , COLONIAL PAUL PHELPS, Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 } H. and R. Anspach 4-1117 PARK REPOSSESSED BRAND NEW RANCHES WITH. ATTACHED GARAGES PRICED $2,000 TO $3,000 BELOW ORIGINAL PRICE. 821 Barberry $25,600 827 Barberry $23,200 833 Barberry $23,200 Barberry BRICK 1925 Sheridan 4-1082 dining Compact, well designed white brick Colonial in excellent convenient location. Attractive liv. rm., frpl. and panelling, good size eating kitch., din. rm. or den and t. bath, ser. porch on Ist floor. 3 bdrms. and lge. t. bath on 2nd floor. Full basement; detached gar. Lovely yard with good trees. A real buy in the 20’s. C. “HIGHLAND 845 WHITE YOU 4-0104 lge. Finest equipment throughout. Property like new. Owner moved Calif. New price in lower 50’s. ~iffith, Inc. SERVE w. frpl., gar., radio doors. Sturdy construction of brick plus a beautiful 200 foot landscaped lot with SWIMMING POOL. Seven large, light rooms and a huge sercened breezeway adjoining 2 car garage. New gas furnace; family room off kitchen. Owner moving into City and anxious to sell now. Make an offer. ") rm. modern completely equipped kitch., 3 bedrms. and t. bath, and porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 2 unusually lge. paneled bedrooms and spac. t. bath. Full basement: rec. room, frpl. and bath. 2 car att. $23,200 851 Barberry $23,500 Edens to Clavey Road, west to Ridge Road, north to Barberry. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. IN HIGHWOOD JUST REDUCED 6 year old lannon stone and brick house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, tile kitchen and bathroom, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, good location. Loyely lannon stone house on large lot. 2 ‘bedrooms, living room, kitchen and enclosed porch. All large rooms. Full basement, attached garage. IN HIGHLAND PARK ~ 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, good location. $18,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 .- LAKE BLUFF, 3 twin bedrooms, lake 2 blocks, handsome fireplace, built-ins and eating in 15 ft. kitchen,. full dining area, walk-in closets, spacious basement; mid 4ete to join husband in California. ! CE 2 car attached H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 TREMENDOUS BUY! WISCONSIN COUNTRY ESTATE will be sold by owner at best price above $24,500 this weekend. Open house Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Year ’round home, -2 miles above Antioch, Illinois. 9 rooms, 14%, baths, automatic heat. 2 car garage. summer house, filtered swimming pool plus bathhouse. % acre beautifully Jandscaped with lake frontage, pier, boat. 6 ft. Cyclone fence surrounds property. Call Trevor, Wisconsin, UNderhill 2-2674 for directions. CHARMING 5 “room house, mahogany paneled thruout on wooded % acre. 16’ family room: 20’ patio. Outdoor brick Bar-B-Q. car garage with adjoining 12x18 workshop. $22,500. Will take 10% down from qualified buyer. CE 4-9099 from 6-8 p.m. and Sunday. 2 STORY lannon stone and wood, overlooking Onwentsia Golf Course, 5 bedrooms, Lb Fy iene beautiful corner property. CE garage. spacious wooded ment. wood- to grammar DINING 3 twin room, 2 bath home large Large 2 blocks RANCH—LARGE This bed- on 80 ft. x 180 property family Owner AREA sized with room patio. and _ base- transferred. Only .....$29,900 SPACIOUS WELL KEPT COLONIAL—$21,000 & rooms—3 bedrms.'1 bath room with fireplace, sunroom, kitchen, living room, up- large breakfast room on first floor. A-1 condition, 2 car detached garage. 80% financing. 5 BEDRMS.—4 BATHS 12 year old 2 story brick home near Bok’O’Link Golf course. Owner built with unusual charm in floor plan and property 123 ft. x 150 ft. Library and\full bath on Ist floor. 5 bedrms., 3 baths upstairs. Don’t miss this opportunity in finest central location. 2 blocks to public or 3 blocks to parochial schools. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Attractive full 2 old, under Road ID bedroom basement Frame and 2-0880 Cape garage, Cod, 1 year $20,000. 2 bedroom Ranch, full base- ment with rec-room, garage, clean. Under $16,000. very Harlan & Harlan 104 Scranton Lake Bluff, Tl. 4-1387 or CE CE Lake Forest 4-2331 East Beautiful ENGLISH COTSWOLD home, built like the ROCK OF GIBRALTAR and on 3% secluded acres. So tastefully decorated and so superbly maintained that not a penny need be spent inside or out! Many bedrooms—all on 2d floor—ample baths, spacious library. living and dining rooms, porches, a secluded terrace. and an electrically operated 4 car garage. Price of $150,000 is less cost! Deluxe ranch on large professionally landscaped lot. New pan. family room w/fp., 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile .baths. Excellent closets and storage space. FA, gas heat. Att. farage. Includes carpeting and 2 air-conditioners. Early possession. $38,500. for $15,000 ed property. school. — dining wood Complete 4 BEDRM. BILEVEL—$40,000 on ist floor. Breezeway and att. gar. There are 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fl., and space for addnl. bath. Full basement, warm air gas heat. A charming home with excep- natural old. 4 years old. 214 baths, family room, stairs, equipped years ok kitch. well acre with many beautiful big trees providing privacy and comfortable living, this one story house is set apart by its charm in a section of fine homes. Entrance hall with tional architectural detail. $37,500 closet, panelled living room with FINEST EAST CENTRAL fireplace, large dining area, attrac-| LOCATION tive kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, den or fourth bedroom, Excellent family home 5 years 2 baths, utility room and a 2-car old of top brick construction on a attached garage. secluded half acre. Easy walk to AN AMAZING VALUE ab se $42,000 train, shops and school. 2 OFF 30 liv. rm. w. frpl. and panelling, pan- INTRINSIC QUALITY AND DESIGNED FOR EFFICIENCY, on an John over Has LISTING BOSS! Buy this grocery store including inventory of quality meats and canned items and equipment and fixtures. Brick building. Business. ft. Second | VALUE WITH ELEGANCE BLUFF Ill addnl. bath. Unusually nice rec. rm., frpl., sep. bar. Air conditioned livFor- floor has master suite, seven bedrooms, four baths and a sleeping porch. Playroom, two bedrooms and 2 baths on third floor. In the best condition inside and out. M. 1956 brick ranch on corner property, 1 block from lake. 3. bedrooms, 2 ceramik tile baths, 25 ft. living room, dining L, sun porch, kitchen with breakfast area; and patio. Stockade enclosed back yard; heated 2 car attached garage; full carpeting and equipment included.- Low $40’s. place, big dining room, washer, garage. $28,500. B. Hart, President ReQua, ‘Vice President and every PRIVACY — rooms, | in ESTATE LAKE DEERFIELD south small 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 |- Customers Stuart R. French One- baths. 242 car garage, wooded and secluded. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 30’s. By Owner. ID 2-8453. $40.000 found EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 aaa Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-033 CEdar 4-0382 Garsidine Moyer CE Berenice Ressinger Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 Burgess Sion se Enos CE ~ | Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 REAL custom Hart, Shaw & Company — : 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks carmen on North in LIVING rent— SUDLER re Bluff near both High School & elementary school. Price $15,000 Parking Space Available For COUNTRY HIGHLAND Price FEA- Quaint frame Victorian with 6 rooms, 2 screened porches, lovely yard and garden. New oil burner. Not modernized, but well maintained. All reasohable offers considered. story white Brick house on 6% acres in Southwest location. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely panelled library with fireplace, screened porch, patio, 2car attached garage, several out buildings. Priced in the 60’s. C. een Bay Road in neighborhood fine homes within five minutes is LAKE Gilbert Rayner cent living areas look out either “on a small court or a tree-lined Alle that terminates with a stone One-half REAL month. THESE : A beautiful Italian Renaissance Villa designed by David Adler in 1937 and situated on five wooded acres near the Lake. This is an deal home for family livingor for those who wish to have indoor or UNIQUE Convenient ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath garage apartment, available now. $140 per apartment. This beautifully kept 2ast side residence is one of the reliest in Lake Forest. Priced in the $90’s. of transportation. il. sale— For grounds as does the dining room. Kitchen and butler’s pantry are | modern. Gas heat, three-car detached garage with a five room _arch. The bedrooms have dressing rooms and baths. la and grounds are in _ condition. PROPERTIES Pete wooded two acres Co. LAKE FOREST NEW LISTINGS and acres & Realtors Price about $75,000 SEE : Olson living-dining dressing residence D. Waukegan, are 4 bed- rm. is about 25x50 and about 18 ft. high to the star lighted ceiling. here is a 28x60 foot swimming pool vine. and BRICK with 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 16 ft. kitchen, sep. dining room, full concrete basement, gas heat. Mid 20’s. Plus TV antenna, drapes & rugs. idence in 1938. It certainly is unusual and apparently the cost was rms. THE TURES of this large family house is the privacy afforded by its enviable location, on 2 beautifully landscaped acres overlooking a ra- fireplace, solarium, dining. room, powder room, breakfast porch, kitchen with pantry, utility room TO There AMONG BE YOUR OWN BRAESIDE On corner wooded lot, Lannon stone and frame Colonial 2 blocks from lake, convenient to school and transportation. Attr. slate floor entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., scr. porch, din. rm., new natural wood farm kitch. and brkfst. area, and pwdr. rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., inc]. master suite and t. bath, and FOREST mal entrance hall, living room with eidorde Fred Keck designed and built this sturdy Modern one-story no consideration. ‘LAKE LAST ing room, f/place, dining room, ex- with an additional bedroom and ing room, f/place, dining, FAMIath available for either help or LY room, base, & 2 car garage. uests. Large attic storage area, 30’s. lly floored and easily converted -LOT . . 110 ft. wide... in Lake to playroom. The residence is well Forest . . . $10,000. ‘situated on approximately one acre with lovely old trees. Lot >: . 00-ft; wide <<. in Lake Priced HIGHLAND PARK John Griffith, Realtors ceptionally large wood cabinets. dryer. The second floor has four master bedrooms and two master baths HOMES FOR ‘SALE than 1/3d of today’s reproduction See Highland Park “PRETTY - AS - A. - PICTURE” white COLONIAL on quiet street near RAVINIA station. A patio and a screened porch off the dining room, paneled fireplace wall in the spacious living room and 3 bedrooms upstzirs. Many inclusions! SEE Sears Hillcrest Real 6-2900 Estate Co. BRoadway 3-2666 RAVINIA—By owner. . Charming spacious 1 story on private wooded grounds. Top neighborhood, short walk to schools, R.R., shops, lake. Studio living room, fireplace. Leaded windows. Panelling. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioner, appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. Mid ‘30’s. CE 4-2225. BEDROOM home with 6% acres on Rollins Road, 1 mile west of 45 (3 miles north of Grayslake). Lake rights—good hunting and, fishing. Write owner, R-2,. Box 533A, Lake Villa, Ill. w / SOMES FOR SALE 1125 E, BLODGETT AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1956 3-bedroom ranch with attached ‘screened porch, garage and workshop on completely planted “lot in wooded area: Well planned and equipped kitchen, large living room with fireplace, many decorating extras. Road will be paved soon. Owner will pay assessment or negotiate. Immediate possession. $28,500. CE 4-9309. DEERFIELD: Brick and frame, 3. bedroom ranch; modern kitchen with built-ins, ceramic tile bath, on 75 ft. lot near schools. Includes 2 car garage, blacktop drive, stockade fenced yard, landscaped, aluminum storm combinations, plaster walls, $23,500. Owner. WI 5-5464. Thursday, September 21, 1961 �HOMES FOR SALE _ HOMES FOR SALE -PIERSEN REALTY cogs ot rane WILL UNDAY 2 TO JOHN COONS, Realtor 646 DIMMEYDALE — Deluxe 2 story CoJonial with breathtaking interior. 4 twin size bedrms., 2%4 CT baths, sep. din. rm., family rm. w/f.p., bsmt., 2 car gar. ....-...$45,500 833 NORTHWOODS DR.—New England Colonial ‘ranch on beautiful wooded lane in town. 3. bedrms., 2 baths, sep, din. rm., on PIS WORE aie cpawicle oman Asking $38,500 1708 PEAR TREE—Most attractive 4 bedrm..2, bath Colcnial split level on extra lge. fenced lot, family rm., big din. L, fully Squipped: Kitchen 2g eccoee $27,900 943 BROOKSIDE—100% VA loan or 10% down to non-vet. Spacious 3 bedrm., 1% bath split level, huge. built-in kit., family rm., excellent traffic pattern ... ....... ..$26,000. DRIVE BY—CAN BE. SEEN BY APPT. 1217 WILMOT—Whit2: ranch on Ige. Charming liv. rm. w/f.p., family size w/brkfst area, 3 bedrms., full bsmt., AES Nig ee ON BNE OEE By on Reduced to $22, lot. kit. att. 960 1650 VILLAGE GREEN—For sale or rent. Spacious brick & frame split level, 3. bedrms., 2 baths, sae: rm., bsmt., garage. Lovely interior ........$28,950 or $230 per. mo. 949 ROSEMARY, TERR.—Artistic contemporary ranch (Architect Yost), 3 bedrms., fireplace, scr. pch., garage, wooded lot Brea ge Ee pe Bi Ny hk eat Cae $23,900 516 HERMITAGE—Brick level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, venient location, close to & frame split family rm. Conschool ....$24,500 LINDEN—Sparkling white ranch. . 1116 Charm plus -good construction. 3 bedrms., full bsmt., small den, garage $20,500 1. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick Ranch with attached garage. Full basement, family room, 2 fireplaces, plaster walls. Inclusions: Stove, carpeting and drapes. 33,900 2. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Roman brick and stone Ranch with 2 car attached garage, screened porch, large family room, living room has stone fireplace wall, builtin. kitchen with dishwasher and. disposal, enormous storage area. $41,500 SO MUCH... . FOR SO LITTLE 4 bedroom: older home—needs some remodeling—but vacant, conveniently located and offers comfortable living at a low-low price. 16,900 67 TREES : are only part of the charm of this deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch designed for gracious living. Cathedral beamed ceilings enhance the living-room and paneled family room. Paneled wall is a lovely background for the raised stone fireplace. All carpeting, draperies, built-in freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, oven.and range are included. $39,509 CENTER HALL COLONIAL’ Charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking heavily wooded lot, golf course and lake. Paneled recreation room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, bluestone entrance hall, wall to wall carpeting, drapes. $26,500 : SPLIT (with) PERSONALITY! Like-new, customized Split-level—in quiet neighborhood of other one-of-a-kind homes. Pluses galore—including paneled family room with fireplace, kitchen built-ins and eating space, Anderson, windows and 2-car garage. Carpeting included. 3 bedrooms rete: baths $28,750 REALTORS of: the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Member 999 623 Deerfield Commons WI Deerfield 5-1670 DEERFIELD NEED A HOUSE WITH LOTS OF BEDROOMS? See this 5-bdrm. home with separate DR, completely fenced-in yard, full bsmt. JUST A LOW, LOW $17,900 OWNER WANTS OFFER! 3 bdrm.-2 bath split-level w/LR-DR comb. Beautiful paneled family room—Just REDUCED to $27,500 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION? Here is the house for you. 3 bdrms., 114 baths, att. gar., good sized eating area in kitchen. Loc. on quiet dead end street. Full bsmt. 25,500 BANNOCKBURN. Lovely two-story Colonial with beautiful circular staircase in entry. Master bdrm. has FP, also one in LR, 3 bdrms. plus den or 4th bdrm. Paneled rec. room w/FP, extra large DR, sun deck. Loc. on 1% acres, $65,000 Road A MODEL WI HOME Central ID South-East Deerfield, ranch 2 blocks from towns, adideal for children. joins school property, Large L-D’ comb., kit. w/lots of cabinets and eating area. ‘Attached garage off kit. Fenced in..back yard, fully fends HIGHLAND PARK — EAST RENTAL OPTION TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! This lovely deiuxe bi-level home. can be FOR THE ULTIMATE IN COUNTRY rented with option to purchase. Your total LIVING. 5 acres in lovely Bannockburn, 3) rent payments less taxes and insurance could large bdrms.. 2 baths, LR, separate DR, your down payment if you decide to $59,500 kitchen, 4-stall stable for horses. uy! ZANDER-OMMEN SUNDAY 11 Edens to 22, right to Summit, ze Right ve. to Western, Left to 7 Left to Hill to 3267 Western Members Shore ultiple Listing HIGHLAND Realtors Service “Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Shown of | WI 5-5700 PARK By Appointment $1,000 DOWN—OR— RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY New deluxe split level. 3 bedrooms, panelled family room, fireplace, tile baths. 1055 Hillcrest Ave. or call ID 2-0005. ee BANNOCKBURN OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1665 MEADOW LANE Charming Ranch in prestige location, 100x 200 lot, 3 twin size vedrooms, fireplace, low taxes, immediate possession. $29,500. The KEMPF Realty I 5-5552 NORTH Highland Park: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, extra large wooded corner lot, close to transportation, excellent schools, beautiful basement recreation room, large kitchen, $38,500. Phone ID 3-0937 after 4:30 p.m..week days; ail day weekends. _ Thursday, September 21, 1961 FOREST BUILDER SELLING OUT Your chance to own 1567 CONWAY ROAD. Compare this model ‘to others for price, size and construction. Over 3000 square feet country: home on acreage. Open every day. CE 4-9392 HIGHWOOD: 2 family dwelling in very good condition, price recently reduced. to $26,000. : HIGHLAND PARK: oe conveniently Newly listed 2 family located, priced at $30,- New Listing, Briarwood ground sprinkling 226 Green REALTOR Bay Highwood een ID 2-3933 DEERFIELD by owner. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens; close to schools, transportation. Low 20’s. Call weekdays, WI 5-0648. HALF DAY, 5 large rooms, double garage, large lots, many beautiful pine trees, priced right. Agent, CE 43245 ID 2-6776 in lovely exclusive Kl 0) WIE 5-0984 ranch on wooded this home in In5-1705. NOW WEST room ~ TO RENT 5-1080 (Unfurnished RENTING—NEW — units in the modern controlled air-conditioning; trend. heat hardwood and floors throughout; deluxe kitchen with stove and refrigerator; pastel ce- ramic tile bath and fixtures; laundry facilities and off-season storage; master TV antenna; reserved parking. Excellent shopping and transportation. RENTAL INFORMATION: applications and appointments for your early 18 WOODED ACRES ON TRI-STATE TOLLWAY Are you interested in developing a Motel, Private Clib, Restaurant or in carrying: on present operating Day Camp? 9 room, 5 bedroom residence with 22x30 foot Club room. 2nd residence, has 2 bedrooms. Small Lake, heated swimming pool with dressing rooms, 200 car parking lot. Property adjoins entrance and exit to sewey 30 ~ minutes north of ok te $180,000 L MR. POEHLER QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 CHOICE central ravine, . riparian lots offered first time by owner. Underground utilities, community beach. ID 2-0212 SP 17-4030 LAKE FOREST West, vacant lot, by owner, 107%x167% on Ridge Road; water and gas in. Reasonable. ID 2-3965. : taken. PARK TOWN 2 bedrooms, 1% equipped gas kitchen, & SUN, ROgers 1-5 P.) Park 1 4 room, 2 bedroom, heated ranch cottage. Slate roof, immediate possession: Rental $125 per month, utilities included. R a Ryan, (Chicago) Chesapeake 3-2727, or write © 2500 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago Ey ee LAKE FOREST—Ranch type, 4 rooms, complete kitchen, laundry and carport, heated, $155. 726 Cherry Aventis, Available October. Call ID> 2-6759, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2nd floor apart has large kitchen with eating space. Sp cious living room, conveniently located 1838 First Street, Highland Park, apartment H, $80 per month includes he and hot water. Telephone ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room _=§apartm with stove and refrigerator, 1 block Hospital and High School. Call — 1D ee 3621. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd hea: livint Finest suburban PRESTIGE ADDRESS 370 Park Ave. Highland Park Only 1 anaienane available in newly built building. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, air conditioned, large rooms, every feature of a ot hd home. See and compare. Call ID 2313 HIGHWOOD: 6 room, 2 bedroom apartment, first floor; heat, hot water and gapoe furnished. $135 per month. ID 26. 5 room apartments Heat LAKE FOREST: included, in business district, adults preferred. CE 4-0832. HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, ai! conditioned, private patios. 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 6-1900. AIR-CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartment with automatic kitchen, large living room. Pierre Andre Building, Winnetka. Call ID 2-9010 or WI 5-1519 3 — floor, parking space, some utilities furnished, stove if desired. ID 2-6392 after 5 p.m._ DEERFIELD: Second floor, heated, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 3 year oO building; basement storage room; parking area; stove and refrigerator; ‘availabl Qctober..1, $152.50. Call WI 5-0012 or Agent, VE §-2113. DEERFIELD: 2nd apartment in new brick 2 flat, 2 large bedrooms, sun deck, use — of basement, 1 car garage. $150. Available November 1, 1961. WI 5-5301. HIGHWOOD: lovely 2 bedroom sec floor apartment, range and retrigepatae included, immediate occupancy. TO: 6844. Highland Park—4 430 Park Ist lease. rooms Avenue. $160 Laser & Co., WH per deluxe, tile month. 44318 bath: October VE_ 5-255 21%, ROOM apartment, utilities furnished. private bath. ID 2-6949 HIGHWOOD—4__ room’ 1 bedroom apart: ment, prefer elderly or yest couple, rage ‘included. Call ID 2-2232. fee SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, bath and garage, near shopping and beep tion. ID 2-8037. PARTLY furnished 4 room sherman floor, 2 bedrooms, utility room, on Day Road. Call WI 5-5606. EXCELLENT 3 room location. 2-0448. ID apartment, wonderful | DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, ceramic tite Wathy. convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. $145 a month. Heat and. water included. WI 5-2419 THREE room front anethesant available tober 1. Janowitz. Finest Foods, 293 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. LAKE BLUFF, new 3 room apartment, ee nished_ or unfurnished; air-conditioned, — completely carpeted. CE 4-2617. 6 HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms, gas heat, basement Near transportation. 321 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6441. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 14% and 2% room apartments in center Highland: Park. $76 and $85. See be well on premises or call Baird & 5 Evanston. ; GReenleaf 5-1855 . §24 Davis * HIGHLAND PARK: 725 St. Johns, 5 rom 2 bedrooms, upstairs, some utilities, stove and refrigerator. ID 2-5041. sce 3. ROOM apartment in Highwood, ee water, gas furnished; bg entrance. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-3187. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room. unfurni apartment, parking space, $100. Call afte: 5 p.m.. ID 2-6819. HIGHLAND PARK—lIdeal apartment couple only, 3 rooms, stove incl paid and. garage. Available ‘Oc- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) room, dining room, tiled floors -entral TV antenna, indv. dryer and vasher, private garage, near trains ind) shopping. [D 2-6790. [D 2 6791 hel or CEntral SAT. LAKE FOREST 990 N. WAUKEGAN RD ON LE WA FARM GROUNDS | utilities HOUSE baths, Bei’ HHOUSE tober ist. Call ID 2-2412. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms, 3 bedroo heat and water furnished, 2nd floor. C ID 2-4245. Area Modern Air Conditioned fully PROPERTY being 4-1772. Ravinia 5-0163. “HIGHLAND PARK ON LAKE CE HIGHLAND Family Frame older home on Temple Avenue, 4 rooms down and 4 rooms up; separate oil-fired hot water heat, $18,500. Call agent, ID 2-0474. BY owner, aanockbarn. area. Attractive 2 bedroom brick ranch; radiant heat; iots of ceramic tile; permanent storms; charm, ing year round Florida room; 2 fireplaces‘ PROPERTY inspection now Telephone 2 AVE. Inc. STORES, & STUDIOS | TO RENT Individually NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom older home, 1 ™%baths, full basement, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20’s. 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 & ORR, One bedroom apartments of exceptional charm for discriminating tenants. Your chance for a happier close-in, time-saving apartment! Spacious, well-planned, one-bed- HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame. basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. WI acre LANE APARTMENTS Located at WESTMINSTER and BANK LANE LAKE FOREST, ILL. For ‘kids, comfort and convenience. Spacious red brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, T.V. room, beautiful hardwood floors, ‘large wooded lot, across from Immaculate Conception, 2 blocks to public school, shopping and ihn ds Low 30’s. ii aa 20’s. 4 Robinson. GReenleaf APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER mid homes. Mr. OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICES, Edens near Willow Road. New, prestige NORTHFIELD OFFICE BUILDING. Janitor service, air conditioning, kitchen, parking, etc. Included in rentals from $60. Public steno and answering service in building. Visit or phone HIIlcrest 6-6650 or ID 2-7448 (evenings). ARNOLD PEDERSEN square feet; Call 1-0228 OFFICES, P.M. CORPORATION WI _5-1238 of IN BANNOCKBURN Beautiful wooded acreage; high ground. $7000 per acre. Write Box G-75, c/o Highland Park News. 2.6 ACRES on private lake at Countryside Lake, excellent golf course; all improvements in. Mundelein, Ill. ID 2-4369. OLDEST 5:30 area zoning, McGUIRE 1% baths, full basement, ceramic tile, 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, large kitchen, family room, attached garage, landscaped lot. 909 Appletree Ln. : $25,750 BUILDING acres on Wilmot Rd. ALpine Carr Realty Co. TO parki OPEN bedrooms, BANNOCKBURN-5 area system. VACANT Guy Viti Mieer residential This lovely Lannon. stone ranch is a ‘quality to miss. Beautiful home you \Won’t want large entrance hall, Livy.-.rm. w/picture windows and marble fple., sep. din.-rm., adjoining porch. Kitchen w/nice cabinets and counter space, dishwasher /disposal, and breakfast space. 2 twin size bedrms. Large CT bath plus pwdr. rm. 2 car attached garage w/electric eye) MANY EXTRAS: Hardwd. floors, plastered walls, aluminum saree w /underS & §S,. nicely landscaped BUSINESS LAKE of Board Colonial 3 bedrms., 2% baths, large Liv.-rm. w/fple.. , area, Din.-rm., Sun rm., Kitchen w/eating Lot 75x133,° nice full bsmt., 2 car garage. ~ landscaped. 1635 REALTORS Evanston-North 653 REALTORS — Williams ( Dutch private PARK Idlewood Realty 3 Bedrms. 2 story & 2 bedroom apartments with 1 aths AVAILABLE OCT. ist & NOV. tet) Near town, schools, R.R. station & cath: olic~ Church, including individual es C trol, myst tenant rec room_ & 1 Winnetka- Best buy on the market today. Large lot in: Braeside for $11,900. Call us for details. 2-6600 _ 3 offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka SEE HIGHLAND 4 bedroom, split with garage, 114 baths. colored plumbing, large family room, reception room, ground level, patio area. 1155 Myrtle Ln. 26,250 L. Ringer 457 Deerfield You will be sold. the minute you. see this 3 bedrm., 2 bath Georgian is walking distance to EVERYTHING! Living rm. w/shutters, rec. rm. w/panelling, kitchen w/eating area, sep. dining rm. This home, in perfect condition, is a REAL VALUE at ....$24,009 NEW RANCH HOMES DEERFIELD The subdivider did more with this home than the others. The rooms are more spacious, the grounds are more ample and it is situated on a dead end street. A BRICK AND REDW.OOD RANCH with 3 bedrooms and two full tile baths. A large kitchen with built in oven and range and a comfortable eating area. Patio off kitchen and living room. Recently REDUCED to $29,500. Make us an offer. 6-7274 1-4463 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - PARK 1 ID 2-0303 Deerfield-Riverwoods 2945 CHEROKEE LANE Open ‘Sunday ‘til Dark 5-5100 Linden 3 BEDRM. GEORGIAN JOHN COONS, . Realtor REALTORS OVERLOOKING Hillerest LOngbeach Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD’S Here are some of the features not ordinarily 701. Waukegan Road combined in a Ranch residence at this OPEN SUNDAYS 12 | price: Brick and frame construction; 3 years old—-and in perfect condition; Master bed1489 SUNNYSIDE, HIGHLAND PARK. Attractive contemporary ranch has 30 ft. room and bath, plus two other bedrooms and bath; 20-foot utility and play area off liv. rm. w/f.p., 3 twin size bedrms.. bsmt., kitchen: 2-car garage; spacious, beautifullyPASTY POs oe een ce elf eign $31,900 maintained grounds. In area of fine homes. $26,009 1855 STRINGER LANE (S off . Duffy). California ranch in low tax area. Liv. rin. 14x32 w/stone f.p. plus family rm. 24x26 w/beamed ceiling, modern kit., 3 bedrms.. | Spacious contemporary. 11%4 baths, 2 car BS CAE es see $35,750 acre. See and compare dian Trails. Owner. WI WOODLAND LANE (N off Duffy). On acre overlooking small lake. New 3 bedrm. 2 bath es: Beautiful kit.. sep. Bias OR See ee i ee THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN on this unfacing golf L. Ringer . Shore DEERFIELD 1300 KNOLLWOOD— Value plus! 4 bedrm., 2% bath Colonial split level, panelled family rm. Super construction, 2 car gar. Loaded with extras $37,900 PIERSEN REALTY Buy NOW for Spring building usual beautfiully — lot, course—almost 12 ac Carr Realty Gor _ WOODLAND PARK Two offerings in the desirable wooded area of winding streets and individual home design. OPEN VACANT PROPERTY | HOMES FOR SALE LARGE. newly carpeted living room fireplace, spacious bedroom with a ant storage, new kitchen, all utilities and heat furnished. ID 2-034 8. EFFICIENCY apartment, private bath, ‘Kitch* and entrance; utility room. Call. Wie 5 ROOM kitchenette apartment, Highland -Park, for single woman; 3-4 blocks from shopping, train; utilities furnished; pa ing space. Telephone ID 2-5589. CONVENIENT, modern, first floor apart-— ment, reserved for elderly single or end ing couple. 1951 Green Bay, High Park, after 6. 1 HIGHLAND PARK—OQuiet residential © room apartment, adults only, no pets, private entrance, off street parking,a able October ist. Call ID 2-4247. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms, living room, kitchen with eating space, bed closet; tile bath. nicely furnished, arpeted; all utilities, $95. Call Agent, VE 5-2113. | HIGHWOOD: 2 and 3 room furnished. apartments. 614 Green Bav poet Tele-— phone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792 AVAILABLE October ist, 2 room kitchen ette apartment, Highland Park business ~ district, $110 a month, utilities included, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. 2 ROOM ‘furnished apartment, block from town; couple or adults only.-WI 5-3122. — HIGHLAND PARK: Large living room with closet-bed, kitchen. ceramic bath; near transportation, $95 with utili ID 2-0915. es THREE room furnished first floor apart- ment, gas ities, $115 heat, utilities, per month, CE laundry facil- 4-0911. Page H 55—D 47 : �APARTMENTS ATTRACTIVE tile 3596. bath, TO RENT 2 room lovely view, including (Furnished) apartment. adults. utilities, APARTMENTS _& ceramic parking. no ID € pets, 2- ROOMS ‘TOWNHOUSES LAKE FOREST | ~ 2 townhouses. New. Each has family room, Near schools, $250 per month. Call Mrs. 3 bedrooms, R.R. and Ruby. lake. ~HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 11 GREEN BAY ROAD Lint WILMETTE BR 3-3333 7 UXURY Highland Park Townhouse, 2 year sublease, 3 bedrooms, Will sacrifice for immediate Park for 112 baths. rental. 378 Ave., ID. 2-2226. ‘HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) : HIGHLAND PARK hhite brick Colonial, excellent location, alking distance to train, stores and school. Lge. Liv, rm.-din. rm. comb., frpl.. good size kitch., den or bdrm. with full bath, ser. porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has, 3 bdrms. and t. bath. Full basement; economical to heat and operate. $250 per month | story—in attractive setting. Liv. rim., din. tm. kitch., 2 bdrms., 2 car gar., full basement. will rent from 1 to 3 years at (0 TESA SSG SE RR SOs aan Te a $150 PAUL 1925 PH ELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID : FOR RENT OR Nearly new SALE bi-level 3. bed- room, 2 baths, large family room. modern ‘kitchen with built-in oven, flat top electric Love, mae other features. Near school in JOHN COONS. Realtor WI 5-5109 Emde FOREST, deluxe new 5 room townhouse; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; air-conditioned; basement. Call CE 4-3737. 2 BEDROOM home, completely redecorated. ireplace, rrange, refrigerator, 2 car ga“ rage, on wooded acre. Call WI 5-4279. 5 ROOM house, garage, screen porch, gas heat, reasonable. available September 16th. Write Box G-40, c/o Highland Park Plains 5 ROOM house — $110 month. per 3 bedroom in 11. Deerfield. Call story Gas WI 5-6818. Cape Cod wooded 34 acre lot, a 6 room, 5S on 11% rom from rent. Telephone ID 2 ERFIELD: Almost new = bedroom trilevel, mainly carpeted, t'2 baths, finished recreation room, basement, built-ins, im.mediate possession. WI 5-5301. 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM Newly decorated multi-level house on lovely tare e tree-lined ‘Highland Park. ‘School, ID lot at Near 3-1382. rent. for 1 or _ Call ID 2-1749 after 1 p.m. ee ak PLEASANT sleeping room=for employed _weman, garage available. ~Eall ID 2-2948. LARGE room with private bath, near transportation, prefer gentleman: Telephone ID 3-2016. close to and Fort \|-<single, in High- Sheridan. ID 2-3263. for rent at 657 N. Bank 3769. 208 a North Averue. GARAGE FOR RENT / HELP WANTED or women school part A.M. NEwton Ine. FROM October Ist to June Ist. 3 bedroom. — bath ranch, close to transportation. _ Schools, shops; Ravinia, $225. ID 2-5335. 4 ROOM cottave. 2 bedrooms, completely - furnished, 1047 Livingston, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4035. HOUSES RELIABLE & APARTMENTS WANTED couple wants to rent a 5 or 6 room house in Highland Park near shopping. transportation, reasonable. ID 24868. EN RETIRED business woman desires Ist floor efficiency apartment with private bath. close to Deerfield business district, references. WI 5-2954, -Mrs. Kline, Senior. NEGRO doctor and wife desire 3 to 5 droom home in Highland Park. Phone Ip 3-2447, ladies “want kitchenette or small apartment, near transportation. Call WI NURSES STENOGRAPHER- CLERK This position” is in our Service Building, Lake-Cook County Linc Road, Deerfield. Excellent position, salary and employee benefits. Apply to Service Building office or NORTH SHORE GAS §-5769. FURNISHED ap apartment desired by 2 col-« lege seniors for school year. Call CE 43658 before noon. $ WANTEL: modern kitchenctte “apartment in Highland Park near town. ID 3-2090 after 6 p.m. | Page H-56—D 48 HIGHLAND PARK. 209 Madison St. | HOSPITAL NEEDS Part time switchboard ' operator, days, Saturday and Sunday. Switchboard exp2rience necessary. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. Typist Girl to do Ed‘phone transcription and miscellaneous general typing. WAUKEGAN DEERFIEUD WI 5-2000 Experienced — ‘girl, “to. handle accounts receivable and other various office work. Steady. Must be accurate. also Counter girl, full time, must have pleasing telephone voice and dependable. CO. Waukegan HOUSEWIVES. mothers and ex-teachers. Lucrative part-time work in prestige business. If you have pleasant personality and best references, phone HI 6-3848 after five and on weekends. 514 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3310 HELP FEMALE woman to HELP aid her Highwocd $50-§75 A WEEK, SPARE TIME Service customers, take orders. Fall and Christmas line of apparel. Call Realsilk, FRanklin_2-0797. SECRETARIAL position in Winnetka. Shorter hours a day would be considered if applicant desires. Write Box G-50, c/e Highland Park News. YOUNG man or woman to drive and work with children for outdoor club 5 morpings a week. References. For information call WI 5-0691 afternoons or evenings. COUNTER girl, part time. Apply Roessler Cleaners, 727 St. Johns, Highland Park. COMPANION with a little nursing experience for elderly lady. Two days a week. Call WI 5-0274. EXPERIENCED Sa for full time or part time. Apply at Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. MATURE BOOKKEEPER Full time. In pleasant Highland Park office. Salary commensurate with ability. Write Box G-60, c/o Highland Park News. Terrific opportunity for intelligent home owner housewife to make several appointments through leads and sell 95% of same. Will train promising applicant. for sales manager of entire area. 0.C.H. Box 10 Glenview SALESWOMAN, full time, permanent position, experience. preferred. good pay. Apparel shop, Hubbard Woods. HIiil__ crest -6-4074. LAKE FOREST Book Store offers part time position; hours 1 to 5:30, Monday through Friday; typing absolutely necessary. Call CE 4-4420. DRESSMAKER wanted, simple alterations and hems, experienced; local woman preferred. Call CE 4-2916. REGISTERED nurse for Doctor's. air- sg ditioned office afternoons until 6 3 days off. References. Call ID 2-580 from 10 to 1; ID 2-8940 after 5 p.m. PERSONABILE women to conduct. educational canvass, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday through Friday. Call Mr. Janczak, ID 25466. WANTED MALE ACCOUNTANT Excellent tious opportunity young man for ambi- to advance FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 220 Sheridan Road North Chicago, I11. DE 6-4900 Ext. 439 , CHAUFFEUR Age 25 to 40 For corporate executive, Lake Forest resident. Primary responsibility is driving to Chicago. but job will also include other duties during the day. Excellent company benefits including 3 weeks vacation after 1 vear employment. Give references, approximate salary required and recent picture if available. Must pass physical examination. Write Box S-35, c/o Lake Forester. DELIVERY truck driver wanted full time, also part time from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m, Call ID 3-1254. EXPRESS HANDLERS Age 18 to 44, Day-evening full time work. R.E.A. EXPRESS, 2000 Greenleaf, Evanston. DRIVERS Experienced, age 31; to 44, for:P: UV. & D. work. City and suburban. R.E.A. EXPRESS, 2000 Greenleaf, Evanston. CADDIES for Friday, September 22; tournament; 150 players. CE 4-1600, Knollwood Club, Lake Forest. $100-$150 A WEEK Fall and Service customers, take orders. Realsilk, Christmas line of apparrel. Call FRanklin 2-0797. UNION TRUCK DRIVER Must be familiar with the building industry. Write Box G-55, c/o Highland Park News. MATURE BOOKKEEPER Full time. In pleasant Highland Park office. Salary commensurate with ability. Write Box G-65, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC_ ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 528 Lincoln. W'nnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 DOCTOR'S FAMILY. wants experienced woman for general housework. Luxurious, modern ranch home. Private room, bath, ae SF Stay. Top salary. ID 3-0612. WOMAN for cooking and gencral housework, 2 adults, have room for employed husband, references required. Call ID 21862 after 5 P.M. GENERAL housework and some ironing. Thursday thru Saturday or Monday, Wednesday, Friday if local. Small family, _mear Ravinia station. Call ID 2-4808. GOOD ironer, cleaner, like cook, child care, Monday, Wednesday. Friday 9 to 5, must have own transportation and checkable references. Call ID 2-0782. Other help emEXPERIENCED © cook. __ ploved. Call CE 4-0652. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Wednesdays, own transportation, references. CE _4-2916. COOK, for ‘HELP WANTED—EMP. SITUATIONS AGENCY WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a9 capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. DAY workers: Cooks, generals, couples. Experienced with references. Call HlIlicrest 6-1047, Lindgren Employment Agency. PRACTICAL nurse will care for lady, child or -gentleman convalescents, have North Shore references. Call GR 5-3686. LADIES’ and Men’s alterations and dressmaking. Expert fast service. ID 2-8791 from 7 a.m. to 8-p.m. SECRETARY with excellent shorthand and typing ability wishes part time position. Experienced, references. Write Box G70, c/o Highland Park News. HIGH school grad desires general office work, accurate typist, fluent penmanship, above average in aptitude tests, excellent references, permanent. ID 2-6668. TYPING done at home. Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-0076. SITUATION WANTED—MALE _ ALL ROUND man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. INTERIOR, exterior painting, wall washing, light hauling, storm windows, attics es basements cleaned. Phone DExter 6VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, sore references. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5. WEEDS and hay mowed by tractor evenings and weekends. Call ID 2-5546. HOUSEMAN, and/or gardener, white, experienced, desires 1 or more % days per week. Write Box S-45, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED man wishes general gardening work: re-seeding, fertilizing, tulip and wild flower planting. Call Narcissus Ferraro, ID: 2-2652; or ID 2-1327. Pay A Fair Price U Receive COMPETENT HELP ¥ EXPERIENCED WOMEN DAY WORKERS $10 PER DAY 1. References 2. All checked personnel neatly. uni- formed We deliver direct to your Customer satisfaction 3. 4. : door WE CHARGE REASONABLE SERVICE FEE BY DAY OR MONTH BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS stay 3 nights. $40 a week. ID 3-1233. EXPERIENCED general housework. plain cooking, adult household. stay, $45. ID 2-0413. ; HOUSEWORK and ironing for Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, $30., references, must. have own transportation. ID 2-8520. GENERAL housework, 2 school children, 5 day week. stav. own room, bath, references. Call ID 2-7379. reliable. exverienced woman; genCLEAN. eral housework, ironing: Monday and Friday. Own transportation. references. Two adults, children 2 and 8. WI 5-2714. GIRL or woman. child care and light housework. own room, bath and TV; references ‘and good starting salary. ID 2- DOMESTIC APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. 3 new large family, house. Also light cleaning; own room, TV; other help. Call CE 4-3859 WOMAN for general housework, 2 children. mcther teaches, live in, private room and bath: call Thursday or Saturday. ID 25346. MOTHER and daughter cheerful and kind want to share girl or woman same disposition. cleaning and some plata cooking, experienced or will train. 2 full days off, WANTED GENERAL housework, stay, like children, no Sunday or Monday, room, bath, T.V.; references. Call ID 2-8443. SUBSTITUTE teacher needs helper afternoons; give 3 school children lunch, etc. ID 3-2621. GIRL for general housework, 2 school age children, own room and bath, stay, current wages. Phone ID 2-0052 GENERAL "housework, child care,’ a erences, own room, bath, T.V.; good salary. Call ID 3-0606. COOK, white, experienced, recent references required, other help kept, current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. into supervision in our Controller’s Divvision after completing challenging assignments in the various accounting functions. Degree in accounting or business with courses in accounting, Some experience desirable but not mandatory. Call or write Professional Personnel Officer. RD. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY has desirable work for women. Inspection and pack-, ing jobs available now. Apply Ball Brothers Co., Inc., Junction of Highways 45 and 59A, South of Mundelein. Please mention this ad. (Furnished) Fee ID 2-446] 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park 4-3900 Mrs. RENT Pays P.M. BOOKKEEPER Experienced. For real estate and _ travel bureau. Must type, take shorthand and be willing to learn travel bureau reservations work, 5 day week. H & R Anspach Travel Bureau, 463 Central. Highland Park, ID 21211. “REGISTERED UP? FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS 839 and/or Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, WAY Duraclean Co. NEW PLANT TO Employer or retired persons for bus routes, full time time. YOUR needs and do light housekeeping. Live in. Pleasant surroundings. Near shopping and transportation. WI 5-1266, evenings and weekends. SALESWOMAN, full time for card and gift shop, ability to assume responsibility helpful. R’Burns at Crossroads, Crossroads Shopping Center. OBLIGATION FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING FEMALE Will train if necessary. Can earn $40 per week. Apply now so you will be fully qualified. 860 Marion Ave.. transportation and ON WANTED SEMI-INVALID NO BUS DRIVERS Men, local YOU Highwood. FOR $10 a month. 1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1732 HELP FEMALE. WE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST SUBURBAN AREAS FOR THE BEGINNER AS WELL AS THE FINISHED EXECUTIVE. THERE IS THE RIGHT JOB FOR EACH ONE. Lane, quiet, Telephone CE 4-1113. HIGHLAND PARK: Large | pleasant — room and closet for emploved lady. Kitchen privileges. ID 2-7820 after 7 P.M. SINGLE room fof rent near transportation. gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1655. HIGHWOOD—Nice room for renf, See in to town and transportation. Call ID 2-8783. LARGE room, near bath. off street parking nearby, 4 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-3527. CLEAN cheerful sleeping room for a professional employed lady. Nurse or teacher preferred. All home facilities. $12.50 per week, ID 2-8103 after 6 p.m. NICE clean room for single man in Highwood, close to town, parking space or garage available. Call ID 2-1449. FURNISH FURNISHED room for rent, with garage. 1 block from town. Telephone ID 2- Goldstein. For part time sales work, to serve as retail selling medical equipment, supplies VACATION ER'S paradise. 3 3 bedroom bedroo cot- | agent and items to nursing homes, industrial actage in the Muskie capital of the world. counts and individuals for home use. ExSpooner. Wisconsin. ~ Winterized, good cellent commission with protected _ terrihunting and fishing, airport 1 mile, 22 tory—North Shore area. Sales assistance lakes radius 9 miles. rent by the vear. and training offered to selected applicants very reasonable. Al Schultz, ID 2-0428. Write Box F-60, c/o Highland Park News. DE 6-6929 after 6. FOUR bedroom newly painted house; living room, dining room, kitchen. screened “porch, $175. Call CE 4-3221. " HOUSES ARE LARGE double room, attractively furnished, extra large closét with kitchen privileges. 2 men or 2 women or couple. WI 5-0255. HIGHWOOD—Pleasant room for employed lady, large closet, close to town. and Pavilion. Call ID 3-1435 after 4:30 p.m. ROOM WANTED SECRETARIES OFFICE ASSISTANTS STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS 2. near transportation, plenty of closet space and hot water. Call ID 2-4665 or ID 26085, CLEAN room, some home privileges. hot water at all times, homelike surroundings. 3 bed- ¢ house with garage for subOctober, Ce $175 per month HELP sleeping rooms, by aay o: SLEEPING room for room brick ranch house with panelled living room,.2 car garage. $200 month November Ist occupancy, WI 5-1757. F fen. a lease. HOTEL week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers [VV and shower baths. Telephone ID 2$328. Eee FOR rent’ nicely furnished—homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. hot water, single, only. Call ID > 2-0405. 1 SLEEPING room, gentleman preferred. eet Near transportation. ID _2-2952 ‘ FOR rent to employed lady“targe pleasant room near hospital, plenty of closet space. __ Telephone ID 2-0376. LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, downtown Highland Park. Call after 3 P.M, ID. 2-9492, heat. acres. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, screened porch and patio. Stables and pastures, many fruit trees. 214 car garage. $250 per month. CARR REALTY CO. ih INE SORA -RAVINIA—5S rooms, gas hot water heat, sun porch, nice warm house for right ‘party. 781 Pleasant Avenue. ON PARK wood, 2-4580 SHARE TO RENT 2 ROOMS, 1 double 777 ST. JOHNS AVE. New contemporary. Oak paneled living room and den. Fully equipped kitchen. Large family room. Partially air conditioned. 2 porches overhang Ravine. 1 block to Ravinia Grade_ chool, shopping and North Western train. Available immediately. $280 per month with 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. ‘1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—5 room, 2 bedrooms, iving room with fireplace. tiled bath, , spower: gas heat, aeraue. close to transID 2- eaaricrs HOUSES TO ROOM house to share with couple or lady. Kitchen privileges included, Centrally located. Call 1D™2-0397 or-1D 2-1014. Gengral all anced. Housework. ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 * COOPER EMPLOYMENT : SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD Evanston NO FEE, DAY. WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. 3373 EANING woman. 2 or 3 half davs. for general housework: own transportation. Telenhone ID 2-5185. COOK. white. experienced. references. Call ep MIDST, Ge ee 2 eee COOK, general housework. Jovelv. room. bath. TV. 5 day week. adult familv. other help. References, Call VErnon 5-0396. — HOUSEKEEPER — some cooking — for ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette CT widower. New 5 room room and bath. Full $50 weekly. Phone ID ranch charge. 2-3063. house. own REserences: RELIABLE white woman desires day work, excellent references. Call ID 2-3382 after 6 p.m. ° EXPERIENCED © other Tuesday. Oh bbhacs Own laundress wants every Can iron shirts. Local transportation. ON 2- Thursday, September 21, 1961 Ee �"SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN wants HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD day work, 4 days a week. -Experienced, ‘references: ‘Call MA 3-7026, You buy for your home. Why ‘not ‘ask for Odelia.. shop in your home? I will be happy THREE ladies want 5° days work’ cleaning or ironing. Experienced; one will. stay. to visit you. by appointment and CH 94-2267, discuss. your furniture needs right DAY workers, cooks, maids, acdpiga Mrs. where the problem is. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIllside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. No charge for this service. WHITE couple with 2-year old child, desire. work as housekeeper and. chauffeur. Live in, references. Call SPring 7-0884. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. } Will pick up and deliver.. Call ID 21022. : WANTED, 2 or more ‘days cleaning in same place. Over 20° yéars ~ experience. Call CE 4-2615. 808 Waukegan. Rd. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing Deerfield - in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. WI 5-1915 HAVE days open for general heavy cleaning. Walls, windows, floors. General.Fall cleaning, basements, attics, garages etc. Lacal white male. Call ID 3-2803. NEED EXTRA CLOSET SPACE? John R. Whalen Furniture BABY SITTING. Solve your problem the way we solved ours. Handsome custom built furniture finish NEED clean, experienced person as baby | wardrobe and. storage unit with black sitter or mother’s helper in fine Highwrought iron Colonial. hardware, adjustland Park home week-ends mainly. May able shelves for linens, toys, etc. and loads live in. OR 4-1674, or ID 2-8382. of hanging space. These versatile units are large but oan be separated for easy movLOVING care provided for small children ing. Suggest you make an appointment to in my home. weekly while mother works. see. They might be jjust what your seeking Call Mrs. Young, CE 4-5233. for your family room, bedroom, basement your PRACTICAL nurse will care for or office. Call ID 3-2321 children here, while you work shop or bleached Srahaeaay. cane vacation. Reasonable rates. References., BREAKFRONT, trim, must be seen to be appreciated; 2 WI 5-2227. foam rubber sofa lounges, zipper covers, WANTED—local woman to sit for 2. chil$30 each; 2 corner tables, $10 each; end dren and do ironing 1 afternoon a week. table, $5; Singer upright vacuum, $15; Call ID 2-2504. Electrolux, tank type, $25; 6 year crib WANTED—Reliable baby sitter for regular and mattress, $15; folding portable strapSaturday evening sitting for 1 child. Call on crib, $5; 2 high chairs, $5 each; 2 ID 2-6805. occasional pull-up, chairs, $5 each. Call ID 2-6850. EXPERIENCED woman wants baby sitting, has references. Call ID 2-6352. COMPLETE 3 room apartment, furniture, lamps, drapes, miscellaneous. Clothing: WANTED—experienced baby sitter for aftmink jacket; black Persian coat, size 144; ernoons and evenings. Call after 5 p.m. small fur piece; Beaver coats sizes 10 ID 2-0519. ‘ and 12. Thursday 12 to 5, Friday 9 to 5. YOUNG mother will sit in her hoine; fenced Call ID 2-4515 for information. 430 Park in yard, gym set, sand box. References. Avenue, Apt. 203 WI 5-3122. ZENITH TV with Space Command 21 inch WILL care for your children in my home, table model, excellent condition, $100. WI prefer week days. Call CE 4-5783. 5-3623. Phone between 5 and 9 p.m. STUDIO couch, good condition, $25; dinette CLOTHING FOR SALE set, 4 chairs, $15; coffee table, leather top, $15; sterling service for 12, new, $225. Call ID 3- 1587. MUST sell like new pair of Kent end tables and pair of Stiffel lamps. Very reasonable. WI 5-3678. L. C. SMITH & CORONA portable typewriter, $20; 4 iron lounge chairs and ottoman, with 2 rose cushions each, pracWEDNESDAYS 9-12, 1-3 tically new, $65. Phone WI 5-1853. ANTIQUE pewter measures, set of 7, gradDeerfield Wilmot School uated in size. Call WI 5-0618, no dealers. JUMPING horse, carbed, bathinette, pair SPORTSWEAR, immaculate, girl’s 5-8, teen tufted headboards, bedroom chair and 14, women’s and maternity 12-14, men’s matching rocker, Cosco tea table, mahog36-37; linens, houseware. CE 4-4144, anv magazine rack, mirrors.. Reasonable. ID 2-0403. MIDNIGHT blue broadtail jacket, perfect condition, fashionable, fits size 10 to GARRARD automatic acura player, stereo, 14, $95; light brown size 10 suit, $7.50; cabinet. Call CE 4-4684. man’s trench coat, size 38-40; $7.50. ID GE REFRIGERATOR and range; Bundy 2-6569. flute, Nesco foaster and stand; some FUR jacket, black eae sizes 10-12, rummage. 990 Northcliff Way, Lake For$25. Call ID 3-0605. ; est. CE 4-4308. MISSES coats, size 12-14; men’s jackets, THREE 30x40 mirrors; one 24x79 mirror; size 42; size 12 men’s shoes; boy’s new end tables, chairs, large rug with pad; sun Scout uniform, 15-18; jackets, 16-18; girl’s lamp; 2 piece sectional divan; Westinznew coat, 12-14; jackets and miscellaneous house refrigerator; floor and table lamps; clothing. ID 2-4566. 660 Gray. all reasonably priced, ID 2-3092 after 10 EXQUISITE MINK STOLE!! a.m. Thursday. Newest light color; perfect condition; 1962 ENTIRE contents of 5 room cottage; instyle. Original cost $1250; will sacrifice $400. cludes TV-radio combination; Servel 2 ID 2-6922. door refrigerator; automatic washer; cottage can be rented for exceptionally low HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE rental. Can be seen at 735 Ridge Rd., take, Pees Saturday, Sunday, September WILMOT CLOTHING EXCHANGE SPECTACULAR RUMMAGE Over 2,000 items—all shapes, sizes, values from 6 homes including: 10’ bench saw, refrigerator, hi-fi speakers, skiis with fitted boots, upholstered chairs, sofas, 3’x6’ desk, McCobb bedroom chest, full set stage flats, wholesalers Christmas decorations, Simmons Hide-a-bed, summer furniture, huge selection clothing, housewares, garden equipment, bric-a-braq, other - furniture, appliances, toys, snow plow, Borgana coat, etc., etc. ¢tc... Prices : geared to sell all items! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., 2017 Westgate Tetrace, Highland Park, one block North of Deerfield Rd. off N. Ridge. . : CLOSET CLEANING TIME Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare for our Fall Rummage Sale. We need furniture, bric-a-brac, furs, jewelry, clothing, toys, and miscellany. Do- nations tax deductible. Call Mrs. Missner, Abels, ID 2-5979. ID FREE 2-5357, PICK UP. or Mrs. AN ELECTROLUX UPRIGHT? ? ? You Bet! Call Bob LeClair, ID ?-6367 about i tes ELECTROLUX POWER NOZELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. STEREO, 3 speed phonograph, console, FM and AM radio, separate matching ampliBias speaker, like new, best offer. ID 27072. 30 SQUARE yards carpeting, 1% years old, cleaned and wrapped, $75; custom made couch, $25; dining room set, crystal chandelier, high chair. ID 2-9219. RUG, 12x20,: beige; lamps, bathinette, 2 Hollywood bedsteads, maternity clothes, size 14, Call ID 2-6715. 4 BEAUTYREST innerspring mattress. double size, excellent condition, $12. WI 5-2686 after 4 p.m. ° COUCH, 77 in. long; in three sections, and lounge chair. Call WI 5-6135. DINING table and. buffet in good condi‘tion, 4 chairs to match, well worn; complete lot $25. ID 2-3527, __ Thursday, September 21,1961. HOUSEHOLD goods: for sale consisting of boy’s. honey maple bedroom set with single bed; rug; standing fan; occasional tables; office table, desk and 3 chairs; luggage; some miscellaneous items. ID 2-7308. : GARAGE sale from noon Friday and Saturday, 608 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff; women’s and children’s clothes; 20’’ girl’s bike; viola; some antiques; and much miscellaneous. PAIR of’ lounge chairs; $40 each; leather’ top step table, $30; rattan porch furnioy chairs and table for $85. CE 4BABY tenda, stroller, baby bed. Kantwet mattress, end tables, kitchen table, dome clock, coffee maker, chest. CE 4-1928. BAMBOO porch furniture with cushions; chests of drawers; beds; stove; washer; refrigerator; upright piano, etc.; all in very good condition. Friday or Saturday morning. CE 4-4684 ELECTRIC stove, electric refrigerator, modern bedroom suite, best offer buys. Call CE. 4-3823 after 5:15. p.m. ‘ 2 PIECE ‘sectional sofa, 104 inches. long, Contemporary styling, orange cover, very good condition, 4 years old, $75. ID 2- 0782. : BEAUTIFUL brown lounge chair and matching ottoman, recent gift but am forced. to sell because of allergy to wool. Will sacrifice. for $150. ID 3-2048. WALNUT dressing table, 7 drawers. large circular mirror and matchine bench, $25; small mahogany Duncan Phyfe coffee table, $5. ID 2-4488. DINING room set. medium size. Rosewood, excellent condition: also miscellaneous furnishings and clothing. ID 2-2990. PAUL. McCOBB green upholstered chairs. $20 each: 2 exceptionally fine Italian straight chairs, purchased at Watson & Boaler, $60 a pair; Victorian~ antiaue settee with carved back. $30. ID 3-0605. ELECTRIC portable snace heater. fireplace screen. 24 inch bov’s Schwinn bike. electrical fixture. bedspreads. curtains and miscellaneous decorative pieces. ID 32853. ALT under $25, must sell fine mahoganv tables, Stiffel lamnos, bookcases. odd pieces, old silver, mirrors, VE 5-0639. KENMORE automatic washer. about 6 vears old. in perfect condition, $30. Call WI 5-0096 : GOODS ANTIQUES FOR SALE - CLEARANCE Furniture -and accessories. Drastic tions. sist TTY’S SHOP 811 Waukegan Rd. _ AUCTION SALE household Sunday, goods and iSeptember anytime. ‘ Early American antiques:- drop leaf dining table; 4 chairs, dresser-buffet, occasional table, corner cabinet, 3 chairs, with upholstered seats, 1838 sampler in tray-frame. Also bowl pair irreplaceable lamps, complete. white Chinese Oman’s grown Ground Hardy Mums, clumps—up blooms—on one large to field- a bushel plant! Large of selec- tion; 85¢, $1.00, $1.25. Topsize Imported Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, Scillas, rose- es Six piece Gorham: tea and coffee “service, pattern YG1605. Whittal Anglo-Pérsian 9 ft. x 12 ft: rug and pad, Tree of Life pattern. Nutmeg colored antique satin Baker sofa. Pair Chinese “modern end -tables with yellow crackled leather tops. Hand painted oval coffee table. Electris Canfield percolater. Waffle iron. —Miscellaneous._ silver items; vegetable dishes, compotés, . candlesticks, Community seryice for six, etc. 1051 Ground Covers; E. Acuta, Drive to GARDEN UTILITY E. Vinca, OMAN’S Mike outboard motor, $200 or nearest off: Call CE 4-3004; after 5 CE 4-3842. FOOTBALL uniform for 12 or 13 yea Call ID 2-4742. high, holie.# TRAMPOLINE, 6’x6’, i pounds. $25. WI 5-2227 : STAUFFER reducing anit never original cost $292.40, for $150, an tral 6-4334. RUMMAGE Coloratus, FLOWER RUMMAGE 425 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Friday, September 22, 10 to 8 HISTORICAL GLASS FLASKS lacy Sandwich glass, both from a collection. Other rare glass, china, furniture. RUMMAGE Avenue, 30 year jewelry, HI BLACK Winnetka West of Green SOIL 6-0145 Bay) BARGAIN ornamental iron, etc. First 4 years old, $150. 10845. a Highland St. Elizabeth’s bus; 4 blocks RUMMAGE 9 am. to 9 a.m. to Park, 9 to 12. 740 L Septantiy. 27th Church, Glencoe, Illinois. pect Ave., from Northwestern sale; Thursday, 5 p.m.; Friday, 12 noon. Union Lake y R.R. = September 7 September — Church, are, Bluff. Bie BARN full of values! Sept. 28, 9 to Se Patrick’s Church, 1825 S. Telegraph 1 Lake Forest. INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL FOR EXCEPTIONAL — VALUES 6 Lowrey Holiday organs, used limed oak, wear — fruitwood - $745 Lowrey Festival organ, mahoge 1 only Select group of spinet and console pianos. Some new, some used, including such na as Knabe, Weber, Kimball and Cable. $295 - $845 Beautiful used Baldwin perfect condition Knabe Mason Baby Grand, & Hamlin, grand in 1 only ebony mahogan grand, Lowrey — Organ Studios — quality, guaranteed _ installation. FHA loans. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198- _ ID 2-1553 HAVE you 1 bought your winter hat? Hats Greenwood, Deerfield. WI 5-5561. ce. =i for sale directly from New ‘York to you. ‘Also Schiapirelli Sweaters and skirts dyed 1956 GENERAL ELECTRIC range, double to match. Wednesday, September 27, 7 oven, good condition, $45. Call WI 5-0255. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, September 28, 1 to CUSHMAN maple trestle table, 38x68, ex4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Trinity United Church tends to 98, recently refinished, plus six of Christ, 639 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. matching chairs. WI 5-3129 ELECTRIC train, 14 cars, paid $39. 95. new, must sacrifice, $20. ID 3-1468. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE | PORTABLE Underwood typewriter and case, PERFECT CONDITION 2 years old, excellent condition, $35. Tele3 new decorator furniture pieces; 1 large phone ID 2-7545 Stiffel lamp, $65; 1 Peabody modern walnut inch, PORTABLE Westinghouse TV, 17 storage chest, $60; 1 corner coffee table, ID like new, $45. Call after 6:30 p.m. $55. WI 5-2919. 3-0620. TAPPAN gas _range, att forte washer, wringer needs repairing, Call WI 5-6557. $10; oil burners, $10 each. Call ID 2BAKER dining table, plain, oval, cherry, Soak, 48x54 closed, 48x86 extended, three PLAYPEN and pad, $12; car bed, $5; basleaves with finished edges, $125.\CE. 4sinet and pad, $5; Teeter-Babe, $2; full size violin, ee electric copper wall oven, LAWN mower plus grass catcher,- used 2 $35. WI 5-1812 oo cost $20, sell for $10. Call.CE 4TIRES, four B00x15 General Nygen_ tubeless whitewalls. Used, but in excellent BEDROOM, living room, dinette, automatic condition. WI 5-3620. washer, dryer, Singer sewer. Hales, 1920 GO-KART, 1960 Bug, like new, 7 horseSheridan Rd., North Chicago, DE 6-2353. power. West Bend engine. Slicks and tires. GARAGE sale, 600 Prospect, Lake Bluff, Good condition. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5Thursday morning from 10 until 2; fug3251. niture, clothing, household goods. GO KART, Evans racing Rodel, never raced. West Bend engine. Like new. pent offer. Call ID 2-3235. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR sale, Jacobsen Lawn. Queen reel type SPRAY painting all types of furniture, mower. Also cheap hand mower, $2. Call shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free WI 5-1295. pick up and delivery. Inman's Paint Spot, POTATOES, retail or wholesale; all purpose, ID 2-0528. excellent bakers; winter keepers.’ Len DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design conBaldwin, CE 4-3582 c sultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 5ROYAL upright typewriter with long car5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. riage, $75; draftsman’s table, stool and WEEDS POWER MOWED lamp, $95; King°Esther check writer, $35; -By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErMarchant calculator, $65; antique sewing non 5-1195. machine. CE 4-2617 : COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. LarWALNUT. bedroom set, twin beds, table, 2 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland chests; 3 chairs, lamps, hunt table; womPark, Saturday and Sunday only. en’s coats, dresses, blouses, skirts, etc., TWO 275 gallon oil. tanks, yery cheap if size 12, 2269 St. Johns from 10 a.m. to you will remove them. Gall’ ID 2-7872. 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday only. 23, Hall, Corner Vernon and Hawthorn. Wednesd September 27, from 4-9 p.m. Thursday, § tember 28, from 9-12 noon. 1 block fr Save on truckload lots of Rich Unpulverized Black Soil. Direct from the farmland. This is not rototilled but is clean, loamy soil which works out well for new lawns. We also supply pulversized soil, Nutri Soil, fill dirt, sand, manures and tractor service. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. BRICK batt fill, also broken tile and concrete fill; $1 per yard while it lasts. Good for making new drives, etc. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. PULVERIZED top soil, $12 per a Also clean fill, cheap. Phone WI 5-51 CHIFFOROBE, bleached ae teat desk with glass top; Italian style accordion with case, steel file cabinet. Phone WI 5-0648 weekdays only. : BIG Evergreen Sale. Pfitzers and yews. Reasonable. }D 2-2412. BRAND new 14 foot walk-through fiberglass runabout. Complete with steering, windshield, bow and. stern lights plus 900 lb. capacity trailer. Combination price $677. Telephone ID 3-2711. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Low spreading Juniper Pfitzers; 2 to 5 years old. Call WI 5-0314. STEREO Dynakit PAS-2 pre-amp and twin _30 watt’ Knight amplifier, only 3 months old. Owner moving, must sell fast. ID 23928. HOME builders! For sale, 1500 sa. ft. of imported parquet flooring, 75c a full sq. ft. Can be seen ‘(as installed) at 306 Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff, this week only. CE 4-2308, Madsen. typewriter, $15. REMINGTON © Standard Telephone ID 2-3500. Aluminum combination windows and doors, jalousies, awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum «siding; aluminum awnings; September Sale—Elks Wednesday, 6 P.M. to 9 September 28th, Thursday, 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. . RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday, Sept. 28, 9 AM. to 1:00 BETHANY METHODIST : AND. E.U.B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. and McGovern § Highland Park FALL RUMMAGE SALE LINDWALLS Street Block SALE Trinity Episcopal Church Saturday, (1% SALE Ajuga. dark every day. Oak BUILDI Installed Seweie Fog $195. Estate Fencing \ NEW FARM, located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, one half mile south .of Rt. 22. Open 8 A.M. to 808 STEEL 5’x7’ Pachysandra, Vegetus, Bowle’s 2-MONTHS SPECIAL TIL NOV. 30th 6’ high by 7’ long STOCKADE. $3 per installed. complete. Gates -extra. 42” high CHAIN LENGTH. $1.90 pe installed complete. Gates fine etc. Pfitzer Junipers, Andorras, Blue Pfitzers and Compacts, in containers at $1.85 each. Euonymus “YOU SELECT-—-WE “EREC CHAIN..LENGTH—STOCKAD RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM M, Covers double‘Choice Peony Roots, rose; flowered red, pink, white, gar85¢ each, 3 for $2.25. 24, ‘Strom, 39 Crescent Dr., Sylvan Lake, Tt Entrance on Gilmer Rd. off Rte. 63. W. H. Lincoln, Auctioneer. MASON HAMLIN 5-ft. 7 in. ebony grand piano; natyral sheared “beaver fur coat; roll-a-way bed; scooter; 6 year crib and mattress; car bed; stroller; bedroom set; chest of drawers; wardrobe trunk; 16 in. bike; bleached mahogany leather top end tables; aluminum folding vette Best offer. 4 ID 2-6216. Priced to sell: couch, $25; 3 chairs, $10 each. Call ID 3-0367. LIKE new baby’s wooden Play pen, $10. ID 2-7629. ONE .74 inch sofa, 2 cushions, blue and white tweed with solid blue~ slip covers; hand made walnut and travertine coffee table, 54x18 inches. ID 2-1807. FRENCH Provincial twin beds, 55 inch dresser and 2 antique end tables; reasonable. Call ID 2-2171. A HOUSE full of furniture and accessories. Dunbar sofa and chest; 5 TV sets; 3 bedroom suites; GE washer, dryer; air conditioner; draperies; fans; bicycles;. dehumidifiers; lamps; ping pong table; patio furniture; piano; typewriter; phonographs; garden tools: hundreds other items. 1098 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9 to 5 FORMICA kitchen table, drop leaves, 2 chairs, bronzed finish and trim; full length hanging metal mirrored cabinet with 5 shelves; French Provincial leather topped 2 shelf table; small Lionel train set; black sealskin jacket, size 8. Call after Thursday, ID 2-1543 GARAGE SALE Household items. woman’s clothes, size 12; boy’s clothes, size 2-18; sweaters, winter jackets, shirts, etc. Boy’s huskie blue jeans, size 14-16; 6 year crib and mattress, gray modern sofa, etc. Saturday and Sunday, -10-4, 133 Pierce, Highland Park. REFRIGERATOR, Shelvador, $30; electric roaster, $7.50; old ships lanterns and wheel; portable electric washer, $15; floor lamps, $8 each; pair bedroom lamps, $7.50; marble lamp base, $5; ski boots, size 10, $2; lady’s ice skates,_ size 8, $1.50; 4 matched McGregor woods, $10; Persian lamb coat, ironing board, pictures and many other bargains. 1578 McCraren, Highland Park. ID 2-6563. — COMPLETE maple bedroom, double bed, includes the rug. A mahogany Empire chest, maple front on drawers. Love seat, sofa, etc. 800 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Saturday and Sunday, September 23-24, after 9 a.m. : TV, GENERAL ELECTRIC, 17 in. table model, fine condition, only $30. Call WI 5-3482 Peonies, ‘ Deerfield _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR FENCES te FOR SALE beray Mums, Holland Bulbs, reduc- WI 5-0137 ae Second Floor BLOND console television. set, Call ID. __ 2-5334 after 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE Maple night stand, $15; black buffet cabinet, $20; tawny elm bookcase, $10; tricycle, $8; Child’s car, $8; pdinted bookcase in 2 units, $15; assorted toys, excellent condition, reasonable. 330 Ravine Forest, Lake Bluff or call CE 4-5436, ae Selling complete den equipment. MISCELLANEOUS Of Highland 1795 St. TOP Johns Park Ave. DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an hc opinion. We will not. be undersold. available: guaranteed used SpineteG an and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252. PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago ee RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH. 100 pianos to choose from New. spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles .... 15 used grand pianos Practice upright players Baldwin & Steinway grands, like new, Teas. See the new spinet player piano ~ 3 New Mon. 7315 Electronic Organs—Will and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sacrifice Sun. 12 to $ FIELDS PIANO CO. Western. hie AMbassador N. 2-2023 KINGST ON clarinet, in good. “condition, cellent for bes iane student, $25, . 2-3354 or ID 2-873 NEW HAMMOND ‘SPINET ORGAN ONLY $995 plus zone -charge, now at Lyon-Healy! With presents, reverberation, 13-note pedalboard, 2 built-in spea harmonic. tone bars and other eae features. Small amount down. becte in nents Park, 1843 Second St., ID e 2 34 sUNGY Call B flute, WI FLAT used only 4 months, $80. 5-6557. cornet (Olds Special) and case, good condition; original price, $175, bargain, $75. Call CE 4-2825. OLDS trombone and good case.. Also, child's ge ac rocker; powder table and bench. I §-3229 HAMMOND . Spinet organ, blond: finis years old, cost $1485, sacrifice for CE 4-1538. Page.H 57D49. �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PIANOS and wanted; bonus prices for Steinway Baldwin. __Sunday. a VErnon AMbassador ge ART 5-1640 eves. 2-2023 days. GALLERIES WANTED TO WILL and PAY BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY c FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. ; LOST Lost: ‘Wilson & FOUND baseball mitt, ‘Al Kaline”’ - signature, between Tony’s barber shop and Elmwood Drive, Highland Park on Thursday, September 14th. Call ID 2-0923. “AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FALL SPECIALS For your convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INsi OR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE pel BARGAINS. : eat Rensbier American 2 dr., std. shift, radio, heater, w/w tires, 2 MN ALG x. ete Shea iy 1195 1960 Renault, heater, w/w tires. Econ: NS UE OR ae eine rae 895 1959 Chevrolet V8 convert., straight Stick, radio, heater, w/w _ tires, ; etc. Nice i eaereero8y ERRIee Eres kev 3 +1956 Plymouth 4 dr., auto., radio, aoe, pow. steer., w/w tires, 2 paint wre 495 1950 bode 2 dr., except., = solid. Must see it A LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday 1766 C & S MOTORS FORD 780 2 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST SPECIAL DEMO SALE! 1961 Galaxie’s; 4 Door Sedan V8 Engine; Cruisomatic Transmission; Power Steering; Radio; Heater; Whitewall Tires; Many Ot aes eae Save $1,000 C & S MOTORS FORD 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 40 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE CE 40720 CE 4.0369 OPEN EVENINGS till 8 1960 Falcon 2 heater, door, trans- mission. Exceptional vala ue. Full ___. $1495 guarantee Shoreland. Ford 1909 St. Johns Aves: CHEVROLET convertible; full pow- er, excellent condition. Call CE 4-1831. 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, $125. Call CE 4-4062. TR2 SPORTS car, red, $800; good mechanical condition, new tires. Call CE 4-4731. 1958 CHEVROLET, white Nomad station wagon, good condition, 31,000 miles; power steering ‘and brakes. CE 4-4797. VOLVO, 1959, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, dual carburetors; a red _ beauty, $1450. Call 312-JA-6-8815 after 5 p.m. 1959 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88, four door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, Ay agree washers, $1850. Call WI 51961 MG, 1600 SERIES, just over 6000 miles, radio and luggage rack, like new, pole a beautiful car, must sell. WI 5PLYMOUTH, transmission, 1955 convertible, automatic as is, $195. GRaceland 2- 1959 FORD, beautiful two tone blue/white, 4 door custom 6 passenger V8 _ station wagon, extremely low mileage, like new throughout, Fordomatic, deluxe radio, heater, Firestone 500 whitewalls, must sacrifice. Call CE 4-5923. 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN, air-conditioned, very low mileage, like new. Private party in Northbrook will consider car in trade, Not interested in dealer inquiries. CR 2-4260 after 6. 1953 DESOTO, power steering, power brakes. Rebuilt motor, $225 or best offer. WI 5-6818. Bill’s Sinclair Station, 1460 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 195@ PLYMOUTH $sstation wagon, good running condition, $100. Call CEdar 49202 for appointment. 1941 LINCOLN Continental, being restored. Best offer. Call WI 5-3122. MG-TF 1954, excellent condition, complete overhaul and new red paint. many extras, never raced or wrecked, must sell, need larger car, best offer. LEhigh 71-0807, or WHitehall 3-4652. 1960 FALCON % ton pick-up; one owner; very good condition. ID 2-8959, 1960 GALAXIE Victoria, all powered and air conditioned; very clean. ID 2-8959. 1957 CHEVROLET, Belair 2 door sedan, whitewalls, stick shift, one owner, very clean car. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-2553. STATION wagon, bought in Lake Forest, chauffeur driven, 1955 Chevrolet 4 door, automatic 6, radio, whitewalls, like new, $695. Also 1957 Ford 4 door Country Sedan wagon, Thunderbird engine, same equipment as Chevrolet. $895. (Thursday and Friday only, leaving for New York.) 1421 S. Estate Lane. Prices may be adjusted. 1959 BUICK STATION WAGON, LUGGAGE RACK, WHITEWALLS, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $1895. CE 4-4401. 1955 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, standard shift. good running condition, $275. WI 5-0713 evenings. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1955 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH, good conies just overhauled, $500. Phone WI BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP radio, automatic 1955 ID 2-7730 New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 FOR sale, boy’s English made Royal Saber 24 in. bicycle; very good condition; almost new tires, $25. Phone WI 5-1135. PETS MORRIS MINOR, 1959 convertible, 16,000 f piss. cee. condition, one 10. See at - Hubbard Woods. ~ LINCOLN private, $750; Shell Stati a 1955 4-door sedan, 32,000 ype * perfect motor, immaculate inside and ~ real luxury and_ thousands of . un at miles, $550. 804 Judson Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-2938. _ 1959 LARK automatic offer, FORD ID 2 door station wagon, transmission, 2-5650. 1959, 9 passenger very 6 cylinder, clean. Country est Sedan, “automatic, radio, heater, as shown, $435. Telephone ID 3-0471, 810 Dean Ave. CORVETTE,. 1960, automatic-230, whitewalls, 6200 miles. This car has everything. Call INdependence 3-3650. EDSEL, 1958, perfect condition, 4 door - hard top, 2 toned, radio, heater, power ‘steering and brakes, luxurious first or second car. A real. buy, $895. WI 5-3874. 1955 PONTIAC, 4 door, hydramatic, power brakes and steering, 6 way seat, whitewall tires, radio an dheater. Immaculate in every way. WI 5-0874. 1956 FORD 2 door, gray and white, custom line with overdrive, with heater. Call after 6 either CE 4-2491 or ID 2-7895. é ~ 1958 KARMANN-GHIA, extra snow $1395, Call CE 4-1587. - 1952 OLDSMOBILE convertible, new tires, tires, ' excellent motor; few minor repairs put jin top shape; best offer. Call after 6:30 p.m. CE 4-3133. z CADILLAC 1955 Coupe de Ville. New nylon whitewall tires; - aqua and white. $995. Call. wi §-2312 or - WI 5-3209 1958 JAGUAR Mark VIII, beautiful 2 tone blue; automatic transmission, age. Telephone ID 2-5094. CHEVROLET, - 1954, good low mile- condition, $300. Telephone ID 2- 8941 2 FINE cars, 1956 Cievioins Belair convertible and 1960 Pontiac station wagon. Call ID 2-6253 evenings, or Sunday. Page H 58—D 50 URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. DACHSHUND puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, $75. CE 4-3004. DACHSHUNDS, 6. weeks, AKC registered, shots, wormed. $75. WI 5-2772. GERMAN Shepherd, 8 weeks pup, partially trained, superior blood line, AKC. Call CE 4- 1531, 710 Longwood. LABRADOR Retrievers, yellow, 8 weeks litter, AKC, excellent hunting stock; wonderful family dogs; home raised. AL 1AKC SILVER standard poodles, male, female. Call NEwton 4-3244, DARLING kittens to be given away. Weaned and sre trained. Used to toddlers: Call WI 5-5527 FOR sale: eter 6 months old, housebroken, gentle with children, beautiful coloring. Telephone ID 2-2800. PURE bred Chihuahua fawn female puppy, 2 months old; $75. Call ID 3-0523. COCKER Spaniel-Fox Terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, look like Cockers. Call CE 4-2905, GERMAN Shepherds. Female, gentle dispositions, 3 months old, AKC registered. Also beautifully marked puppies, 10 weeks old. Phone WI 5-3307. MINIATURE poodles. Champagne or silver, males. AKC, 10 weeks old and paper. trained, $150. Call ID 2-2806. KITTENS, 8 weeks old. Maltese, part-Persian. Healthy, lively, friendly, gentle. Good, permanent, loving homes essential. ID 2-7985 evenings, weekends, TRAVEL AIR-CONDITIONED Oldsmobile to be driven to Sarasota, Florida, October 13th or 14th, all expense paid plus bonus. Only the best references considered. Call CEntral 6-4334, HPHS De Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Jes Pope their boys or girls take part in the Community Center’s, Saturday on both afternoons. Boccie ball players may practice at Bethany Field (Maggis farm), any afternoon dance between Parents Now that justed to the freshmen high school, are ad- they are looking forward to their first dance on Saturday. We expect to see all frosh at the first freshman football game and upperclassmen! Although many soph boys don’t know it, there is a dance and Saturday. Debby Steve Fell, John Mitchell Sohn and Nancy Wertheimer, John Engleman and Nancy Hexter have caught interested in classes, are urged this Saturday having to register morning between 10 and noon, Mary Mazzetta hopes to get regular classes started on Saturday, Sept. 30. Youngsters, ages 4% years of age and older, may register for tap, ballet, toe, or modern instruction. * * * the With colder weather on hand, the outdoor movie series has been rapid pace. resume again next June. The movies held the past two Saturday hint. Work on the Buzz-Book, a junior class project, is progressing at a iors are Many helping publication enthusiastic junto early proceeds from the go towards Junior .We hope prepare it for in October. The Buzz Book Prom. will students have all E-10 gotten over the initial shock. How’re your trite sentences coming along? While many were enjoying themselves at Kay Meiselman’s open house, some of the Senior girls went to kiddie land. Karen Rae, how’s the wild mouse? Many of the Senior boys have been keeping late hours-Marshall suspended for the year and will nights. have drawn slim audiences, so center authorities feel it is not logical to present to small audiences. * outdoor films + * teach the by phoning ID 2-2442 or by coming to the office in person at 1850 Road. Published W eekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IItinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laure! Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 1D 2-4500 REVIEW THE LAKE LAKE BLUFF I[Ilinois REVIEW Publication Office 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Sarit Telephone CE 4-2300 VERNON Illinois FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 IHinois Hlinois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone WI 5-4500 Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN 608 to freshman attending high and sophomores school. It will get underway after the ball game at Highwood’s Memorial Park. Tomorrow’s high school dance will start about 11 o’clock. 8:15 and continue thru * * * Remember the big Rummage Sale to be held at the Center, under the sponsorship of the HighWomen’s Club. It will take on Saturday and Sunday, will be Players should come each day and sign up. The tournament will fea- picked up by calling ID 2-8261. A ture you care to donate to the event. men and the when Lake women TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing end Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland a IHinots Tel ephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate— ts OO per year Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on ‘Application Second class postage pa . Unsolicited ato or Fp are sent to the North Shore roup newspepers P oe sender's dey = ote North reore Group Ne sponsibility or "the publication es Fr ‘uch materials or their return to the Copnty all members tournaments club to the member and will call for anything New Group Organized To Help Victims of Parkinson's Disease Committee Civic and League, the public will have an opportunity to learn what new tax measures will occupy the attention of the State Legislature in a _ special session called by Governor Kerner, to begin Oct. 9. The event will take place in the auditorium of the Waukegan Inn on Green Bay Road, between Washington street and Grand avenue. The speaker will be Representative Robert Coulson. In its initial session Sunday in the home of Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, Greenwood group Ave., formed Parkinson’s the to North aid Shore victims disease of announced plans for the season. The izing group, a in addition Physical patients, nurse by club will’ sponsor service to Parkinsonians tients to organ- Fitness at help care home. nurses, a_ families for of invalid Services, will be for visiting free pa- donated to partici- “The special session of the pants, Mrs. Bradfield said. Legislature to begin Oct. 9 is one. William H. Berger, head physical of the most crucial in recent state therapist of Highland Park Hospihistory.” said League President tal, is donating his services to the Dwight Ingram. “If our citizens are to be afforded an opportunity to voice protests against punitive measures programs, 287 only be con- tax Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, af- event called by the Executive well as persons wishing to learn new variations are invited to register for the course. The fee is $20 a couple for ten lessons and persons wishing to register may do so DEERFIELD It will be an informal Ragir, fall series of adult social dance classes at the Recreation Center. The current ten-lesson series will begin Wednesday, evening, Oct. 4, 7:30, in the Community Room of the Recreation Center. Dances included in the series are the waltz, fox trot, meringue, rhumba, and cha-cha. Beginners, as HIGHWOOD Center. fair open to all seventh and eighth graders of the area. Tomorrow night’s (Sept. 22) dance, is open Items may of 608 of the fall is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 29 at Highwood’s Community Oct. 21 and 22. are required. Starts October 4 Bay 3 dance tributed registrations An emergency meeting, Thursday evening, Sept. 28, has been Green time. * school advance Adult Dance Class will again * first grammar wood place Civic League Meets To Discuss Taxes Renee and tournament x The Boccie Ball tournament in Highwood, will be held on two Sundays, Oct. 1 and Oct. 15. No Bob Rotner and Junior girls, how’s Uno’s? Senior couple of the week: Glenn Harris and Sherry Baum. Miss The now and such wild spending are currently as under discussion, we must know what steps to take to block them. No one is better qualified to give competent advice as to the most effective course to pursue in the taxpayers’ interest than Representative Coulson... Mr. Coulson will also discuss the Congressional reapportionment muddle.” President Ingram, as a supplementary feature of the program, will make a report on what the League is doing to assist in regulating taxes and increasing efficiency in local government. District 113 OK's Tax Levy To Yield Needed$2,980,375 The Board of Eduration of Township High Sehool District 113 voted to request the county clerk to levy the 1961 tax for a total of $2,980,375 at a board meeting last Monday night. Included in the request is $2,497,500 for the educational fund which comprises operating and instructional expenses, salaries and supplies. The figure for the building fund, which is used chiefly for mainte- nance, is $421,875. No funds were requested for transportation and $61,000 was Municipal asked for the Retirement Fund, Illinois which covers all non-certificated employees. The bond fund, which includes Physical Fitness club, and regis- tered nurses are donating their time to aid families. Others. who might wish may call 0836. Among Highland to offer Mrs. interested Park and tending the William Berger, liams, their Mrs. Theodore services Bradfield at Sunday ID 3- persons Deerfield of at- session Mrs. Karl H. were V. Wil- Hansen, Mrs. Andreychuk, L. N. Nysted and Mrs. J. H. Lein, Highland Park; and Mrs. Edward Murray and Mrs. Curtis Eiker, Deer- field. Mrs. Bradfield, Chicago sons secretary chapter, interested invites either of all in the per- joining the North Shore group or organizing a community group of their own, to call her. She pointed out that over 100,000 cases of the crip- pling disease are Chicago area. Weimeraner Allen reported Bites Lustigson, 8, af 481 Rd. was at the home Lichtman, 473 Sumac, when bit him police for the Lichtman’s Sumac of David Sept. 15 weimeraner on the leg, Highland were pup Park told. the amount needed to retire the interest and principal payments was not included in the total, since this amount is automatically levied by the county clerk. The board conducted other routine business of a limited amount, since the group had met on Monday of last week instead of two weeks ago because Day holiday. pend of eneet the ae Labor ies “ �Spccnl OR eo BERNA ox Sat oe enti” aes 2a Se Sy RE at eRe ee 5 0 A ae iis Bote maar Kg te oe ea Ey ae At mapaee a Hee dueation Classes NCE Education and classes programs The .liliary, will week in the public schools along the shore. The begin this Northern Sub- urban Special Education District which has been in the making for more The than a year will serve approximately Northern Suburban governed made up A program by a board of directors of superintendents from operation this Fall mediate districts Mooney, in ‘Pierce District each represent of the 23 planning,” Districts Pierce from tend the Highland said. dren Included West Northfield. Glenview, Glencoe, Winnetka, Avoca, Kenilworth, Wilmette, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Bannockburn, Highland Park (107), Highland Park (108), Deerfield (109), Deerfield (110), Highwood, Highland Park High School, New High School, High School, and Glenbrook Lake who Forest be in DUNDEE the children of hearing the Board Woman’s Marilyn Ruekberg announces | 3 of the National ba College of Aux- DRAMATICS Educa- directed by arole Minkus in Crow University of Illinois. B.A., Speech-Drama, Sorority Pledges New pledges University of of background extensive sororities Oklahoma, at | dren’s include Gail Ellen Golden and Alice Jacobson, of Highland Park, who pledged Sigma Delta Tau. theatre), Miami, Florida the James Company and numerous She is eminently qualified to teach this course tion, drama and pantomime. for information vided by portation Park. | Miss Minkus’. acting both includes theatre in as and with the U.C.L.A. Summer Theatre, acting and | experience with the Jack and Jill Players (chil- production production the Norman, for CHILDREN E boys and girls of all ages will at- Ridge School (District 108). in Meet ee and other credits. in improvisa- registration Phone ID 2-2244 or KE 9-8964 Rasor_ Transof Highland will Island the Northbrook, and Lake Kenilworth, Forest Districts. j Pierce pointed out that program sites are in the most central loca- tions possible. Each class will serve children trict. from all over transportation the Dis- be pro- will SERVICE AT YOUR DONALD in of age are hard taught Glencoe Bus E. handicaped West Park Board To en eae School in the Winnetka District. Programs for multiple handicapped children will be operated School. 176 begin A room will be operated in Glenview’s Lyon School for about 15 preschool deaf children. Chil- Participtaing districts are Grove, Northbrook, Suset Ridge, Maple, High will 5 ta 10 years also Trier level Physically and James A. psychologist, have spent the last 15 months preparing for this beginning. “It has been a year of survey, identification and program mental- er pre Ot tion, Evanston, will be entertained for coffee Thursday, September 28, at 9:45 a.m., in the home of the new chairman, Mrs. Harry Fehr, 1529 Greenwood, Wilmette. Other officers for the coming year are: | co-chairman, Mrs. Donald E. Bean, | Glenview: treasurer, Mrs. M. B. Volkmann, Evanston; and secretary, Louise Hansmann Moore (Mrs. Robert H.), 1290 Lincoln Ave. South, Highland Park. Wilmettte, Northbrook, and Deerfield (110) districts. Rooms for junior high level children will be in the Wilmette District junior high and the Joseph Sears School in Kenilworth. The program for senior high level children will be held in New Trier. only a minimum beginning, but.it is a very significant and positive beginning.” Working with the su- perintendents for educable ly handicapped children at the primary level will start in the Wilmette and Highland Park (107) districts. Programs at the inter- each of the 23 local school districts. Wallace N. Pierce, Program Director, said: “The 15 classes going into 150 children. ‘Special | Education District is composed of 23 school districts along the north shore in Cook and Lake Counties. The Special Education District is seRe eis Oy aecde ee In Wilmette Opening in 25 Districts Special pategeese d S. MICHAELS ROAD Phone — WHEELING, Take a tip ILL. 537-5245 from the squirrel... ‘ 4\. ‘ aw Store-up food to guard against Winter... Feed your lawn now with ‘Viva Hardware Mutuals full-time representative It's a real pleasure for Hardware Mutuals to announce the appointment of Donald S. Michaels in the North Shore area. Mr. Michaels is your full-time, trained insurance representative — at your service. He is ready to put his skill to work on your personal and business insurance problems. A phone call to Mr. Michaels is all it takes for you to get the latest facts about Hardware Mutuals low cost, quality pro- Nature does it naturally . . . sends into Winter well-fed and full of pep. it for your Winter. helps it hoard VIVA does its health all tection on a convenient premium payment plan. INSURANCE —one bag of Viva feeds 5000 square feet of lawn. Buy and apply- Viva this week-end. AUTO e HOME ¢ BUSINESS Hardware YOUR ¢ HEALTH Mutuals e Sentry Life Thursday, September 21, 1961 ° RESULTS GUARANTEED Viva greens up your lawn for Fall beau- extra nitrogen will give grass a faster start. Rich in potash and phosphate too — lightweight, easy to handle FOR ty. lawn and its creatures Come Spring thaws, Viva’s woth any IMC product OR YouR MONEY BACK! LIFE Charge Accounts Invited — Free 794 Central Ave., Highland Park Delivery ID 2-0124 Page H 35—D 51 Pe ie eae See �Fall Activities At Sept. 26 Meet For the Physician and his Patient Fall activities | Chapter RS Secundum a PROFESSIONAL Sheridan ARTS DELIVERY Artem Highland Rd. ALL will Park 2-9000 FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL NOW... get under Evanston, 518 GReenleof 5-4341 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Sept. of Mrs. 26, Nor- be no admission fee. Dues Ave. Davis Hair perhaps outstanding is “just 3-bedroom Featuring features. Just exactly red the brick All of Beauty off a spacious stone entrance 1815 hall bedrooms — master bedroom with walk-in is the large closet. 12, 13 A total of 26 courses will be offered in the fall term of the 20th year of the Lake Forest College evening program of adult education, it was pointed out. They include art, art education, business administration, chemistry, econom- St. Johns Two a . s ¥% County Red Cross has schools, In open starting within Deerfield, Monday, continue the a week. classes Sept. 18, for ten weeks set Deerhigh will and will on Monday nights, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Paul Muzick, of Highwood, will be the instructor, Don Sequin will be the instructor for classes at Highland Park High School which will start Sept. 21, and continue Thursday ics, for ten weeks on nights. education, English, French, geography, German, history, mathematics, political science, psychology, religion, sociology and anthropology, Spanish and Western civilization. Among the new courses offered this fall is “Peoples and Cultures of Africa” under Dr. George V. Tomashevich. The art courses include studio work in drawing, painting and sculpture. Courses are open to students pursuing a regular college degree ‘who are unable to attend the day sessions; regularly enrolled college students who take courses offered session; teach- ers and other professional people who wish to broaden their backgrounds in areas in which they can take refresher courses, or who need courses ‘they have been un- able to take earlier. Also classes are offered for those who do not desire college credit but who wish to have the intellectual stimulation Branches Culture of disciplined study in small classes BEAUTY SALON ID Avenue under competent Additional 2-1603 OPERATORS evening guidance. information session may about be the obtained from Dr. Robert C. Martin, director, at CEdar 4-3100, Ext. 49. ONLY NORTH SHORE INSTITUTION © PAYING living room with a stone. raised hearth fireplace framed by oak paneling. Both living and dining rooms have handsome picture windows and genuine cork floors (so delightfully resilient and easily maintained). Spacious family room has built-in barbecue grill and painted styrated paneling. Three pleasant 11, Ri ae In High Schools only in the evening CLASSIQUE you've been looking for! 1-story home has many home” and Dec. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting St. A BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND STONE 1-STORY HOME IS FOR SALE sprawling Registration for evening classes at Lake Forest College will be held Monday, Sept. 18 and Tuesday, Sept. 19 at Alumni Memorial field house between 7 and 9 p.m. Classes for the fall term begin Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m.,:it was announced this week. The evening session will follow the three-term schedule which will be adopted by the day session for the first time this fall. The first, or fall term will end Dec. 7, with fi- nal examinations and 14, Ss * ‘ up first aid classes for the field and Highland Park College Cutting EXPERIENCED Here, Forest Specializing in High. Blonding In All. Shades a new Private “snin fvermess This Lake ile Ps ¥ ‘Ricfat To Start. First Aid Classes Lake Idlewood American way at the home and 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 the Expert Hair Coloring Speak By Spring! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you language ‘quickly, easily, economically. lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30. of Women’s may be paid in advance by mail or at the door the day of the luncheon. All prospective members are invited to attend. Membership chairman of Idlewood Chapter is Mrs. William Lerner, 2699 Summit Ave. She, together with the ProDaniel gram Chairman, Mrs. Halpern, 3268 Summit, and the Chapter President, Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, 3453 Summit, look forward to greeting many old and new members there. PHONES ID M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager of Evening Session Is} Opening Sept. 28 at man Emanuel, 2917 Arlington, Highland Park. A luncheon is planned for the occasion, with a reading presented by Gilda Shiner Bucky to highlight the afternoon’s program. There PHARMACY PROMPT will | 12 noon, Service U FREE, ORT Prescription “=... 1895 = i one 2 | Idlewood ORT Opens Paiaiicre, ee | 4 ceramic tile bathrooms. A wife-pleasing kitchen with quality maple cabinets and built-ins including disposal and_ dishwasher. Downstairs is a very large. recreation room with a raised hearth fireplace. There's a hobby completely equipped with bench, vises, peg board, electric water softener and automatic gas incinerator wonderful conveniences. The boiler room — mind you adequate fall-out shelter. Actual size of home: 2,380 age has electric-powered a beautifully landscaped THIS door. All this — and site. SEE 1T NOW! HOME IS IN more etc. and workshop There’s an many other — can serve as an sq. ft.! 2-car gar- — ‘only $49,500 on Inverness is a community of fine homes with a terrain reminiscent of rolling Connecticut. Located only 35 commuter minutes northwest of the Loop between Palatine and Barrington, it offers the most desired advantages of country living with city conveniences. Here are 1,700 acres of rustic charm, gently rolling hills and centuryold trees. There is a private 18-hole golf course with a new club house and swimming pool, tennis vourts, stable and bridle paths . . . all “right at your doorstep.” It is truly a wonderful place for both adults and children, for those who are activity-minded and for those who are not. The homesites are spacious — one acre is minimum. Black-topped roads wind through the wooded hills’ Here, because of careful, intelligent, long-rang development planning, your living is protected, not only for today but permanently. Churches, ON INSURED SAVINGS — INVERNESS excellent schools and shopping MIN. BAL. a Dab REGULAR ACCOUNTS --A% MIN. BAL. $1.00-——-EARNS AT $10.00 ‘HIGH YIELD BONUS ACCOUNTS 4-YEAR, 8-YEAR, MONTHLY centers HOURS nee peg DRIVE OUT TO INVERNESS NOW! Wea Come to the 4-silo office (open daily), the distinctive landmark on Baldwin Road just west of Northwest Highway (Route 14), between and Barrington. Inverness is very convenient to the Northwest ® Paul A. Wilde President ARTHUR T. McINTOSH Developing Chicagoland & COMPANY Since 52 |(1238 Waukegan 1907 105 W. Madison Street, Chicago 2 * FRanklin 2-2040 Office phones: FLanders 9-1776 or 9-1851 H 36—D Fri, ciciowa. Peri Eve. 3:30-8:30 p. : p.m, Sot. 9 a.m.- Toll Road. Page - cape are all nearby. Palatine # « Inverness AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rd., Glenview, Illinois PArk 9-0900 Species inpteh: viel’. snoued nerings AANA D A BRM O eat Thursday, Annes September 21, 1961 �acta? Park’t i re men vere Sf ot thie in@hicsater: tiehtna! Fell’s called at noon Sept. 10 after Victor Frumkin of 1877 Midland Ave. poured_gasoline on’ a rubbish fire to make it burn. The flame came back into the can, but no injury or damage was done. For safety’s sake, R. Pillowsek, ‘<a Pure Fuel Service driver, called for standby service before lighting a flooded pot-type. burner in a Wildwood Lane .home Sept. 5. All went well, and the carbon dioxide tank was not used. Other. calls included harmless _ burning paper in the spark arrest- “Shoes Sept. escent 11; ballast a on. shorted fluor- Woodland Rd. Sept. 9, and an inhalator call Sept. : ehrea Hydrant tests were begun Sept. 11 in the central business district. Working only in the early morn- “Two! cars’ collided ‘head-on: in| front of 747 County Line Rd. Sept. 12. No tickets were issued, but Highland Park police say westbound Janette Damaske of Briarwood Pl. may have been 425 slow to get back after Passing ing hours, it will take over a week to complete inspections in Ravinia and near schools and the hospital. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. in her a truck own on Damage the lane hill. to Cars Eastbound Irene Nereson of 608 Sanders Rd., Northbrook, who skidded when ‘a car in front of her stopped, should have swerved right instead of left, police added. Dam- age was $250 $300 to the to the Nereson Damaske car. car; ‘Notice is hereby hearing will be held A ost te. pono vl be acceptedMW given thata ‘public in the Council Cham- o'clock noon on Monday, October 2,_ in the Council Chamber at the City Hall ber o the City Hall in the City of High1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing mo-— Lye land Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October /tor vehicle. equipment as follows: 3,..1961. at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T: 1—'% Ton Pickup w/4 wheel drive Said public hearing will be conducted by 1—'4_ Ton’ Carryall w/4 wheel drive the Board of Appeals of the City of Highand will then and there be publicly opened land Park, for the purpose of considering and read, the application for the following variation Specifications and proposal forms of the zoning ordinance: | available at the office’ of the City Manager Appeal No. 340, E. Goodman: Part. of and all proposals must be. submitted upon the forms provided. Lot 5 Block 3, Ravinia Dells Subdivision. At a subsequent meeting, the City Coun-. Request for a-variation of the intensity cil will award a contract to. purchase to of use and front and/or rear yard requirethe lowest and best bidder, The City Counments of the *‘C’’ Twelve Thousand Square cil reserves the right to rejéct any or all Feet Single. Family Dwelling District.to al- bids and to change, increase or decrease low the construction of a single family any item or items pursuant to award of bid. ikea on the East 71 feet of Lot 5 BY ae oe THE CITY COUNCIL Block 3 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision. (signed) . SNYDER, City Manager 9/18:21/61—259 Board of Appeals JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Help defeat the threat of communChairman — — — — — eae ism by buying U. S. Bonds. 9/14-21/61—258 ; Elegant Ninety-Eight Holiday Sports Sedan more Maw, , A about awning an about Olds for ’62! V-8 performance, right across the EXTRA "SOMETHING there's Any way you look at it, there’s ‘something extra”’ @VEPr..- thar line . . . from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.! OLDS! Smooth action of Oldsmobile’s 1962 4-S Hydra-Matic* ... the performance transmission with the solid new Magnificent dazzling new new Ninety-Eights... superb Dynamic Starfires! new Super a new makes i, **feel””! Suspension refinements that put new ride 88s... fun to drive F-85s... plus stunning and roadability in every model! Sporty new styling— Olds inside and out—that mirrors the excitement offers them all with spectacular V-8 ceclorbanes. .. sporty trend-setting plus 88s. concept of quality and every Oldsmobile style... reliability ‘ that a car of superiority! you'll find behind the wheel! Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for a personal introduction to the cars with “something extra”! eee ®Standard in Ninety-Eight and Starfire models, optional at extra cost in Dynamic 88, Super 68 and F-85 models. -85 Cutlass Convertible In a class by n the > ‘Thursday, September 21, 1961 itself tow-prite field e Page H : 533 37—D 3 �iki A Per a he Sm eS '¢ a Sp 82S a OR Ae te a a tte ee Rites tt! Hane Saan7 pe ete 3 i | Methodists Meet : ee: | HOLY CROSS CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Me el MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, 12:15. le 2 3 CATHOLIC Directory Saturdays: 4 p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS. INSTRUCTIONS: shool: Tuesday and Wednesday, hool: Wednesday evenings, - Adults: Monday evenings, | to | 11:15 5:30 Friday Grade to 5. 7:30 to 8:30 to 4 aha Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar | and Rosary Society, ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. _ Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL ay FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 Rea SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. tig 3 8:15 ya Worship p.m. Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 Boys Bri- gade. 22 High School Youth week-end work camp at Saugatuck, Mich. to close camp. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 9:30 am. Worship Service—Toddlers group and church school classes for chil- dren three years up through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High School Groups. 11:15 a.m. Worship Service. Toddlers roup and church school classes for children three years up through 8th. grade, be Oh p.m. Tuxis—discussion and planning for fall. WEDNESDAY, :30 p.m. Sept. 27 Communicants class, Pa REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH : Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 | Sunday service, y ’ 10:15 - munion, gl Sunday Be ST. a.m. of each Holy month. Com- Sun- a.m. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee E George Rd., Wheeling ulcah Pastor lee Rd., FEhigh 7-2740 Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, Sunday 11, 12:15. poy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30,-11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. _ Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturd ay and Th ursday before the first Sent in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., ‘essions. Rev. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell “ 2100 R. Bletzer, Half Day Deerfield _ GRACE i Minister Road For Information Call WI UNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. LUTHERAN §-3332 CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook } For further information 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. call CRestwood Telephone WI 5-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Jerome Frazes 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, Oneg _ Shab ‘Ollowing SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. ‘11 am. service. Directors meetings &¢ are the month. ope rien the secon onda KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Sch : to meet at the church to make prepara- tion for the starting of the winter club schedule. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 pam. Evening Gospel Service. 8 p.m. Senior Young People meet at the Loewecke home for a Pow-Wow and pizza. 8 p.m. Deacons meet at the church. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 : 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Special Music Practice. FIRST brag Se OF CHRIST, S NTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ‘ Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MERTINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call Windsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to %30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON A substantial foundation for assured thought and action will be pointed out at Christian Science services Sunday. _ Keymoting the Lesson-Sermon on ‘“Reality” is the Golden Text from the Bible (Phil. 4): “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatso- ever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.” A correlative citation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 275): ‘‘All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are -His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle. Love. No wisdom is wise but His wisdom: no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is, but the good God bestows.” CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY, Sept. 21 8 p.m. Study group. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30. a.m. Church school. 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY. Sept. 26 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY Religious school. Hebrew school. irs ko gomawerd of — me tings are every month. We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SATURDAY, Sept. 23 9 a.m. All Awana Youth Club Leaders are THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Sept. CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Groups. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. | THURSDAY | 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and "RIDAY, oy ge shel beg Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—W1I 5-0107 THURSDAY, Sept. 21 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. é 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Westminster Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Building Committee meeting. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 ; 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship and church school. Nursery for 1, 2 and 3 year olds. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 4 p.m. New member class at 501 Hermitage. 3 p.m, Tuxis to Top of the Rock. 5:30 p.m. Niner’s meeting. _ 8 p.m. Neighborhood Parish Zone meetings. MONDAY, Sept. 25 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 9 a.m. Women's Prayer Group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8-10 p.m. Christian Education Institute. Service. Youth WEDNESDAY | FIRST | . UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. elephone WI 5-5050 SATURDAY, Sept. 23 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Worship Service. 11. a.m. Worship Service. TUESDAY, Sept. 26 7 p.m. Dart baseball game at church. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 and THURSDAY, Sept. 28 Hat Sale. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—-WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, Sept. 21 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal and Boy Scout Troop No. 51. ' Decorating work period. 7:30 p.m. Workers’ Conference with Dr. Eugene Wenger as guest leader. For church school teachers and officers. FRIDAY, Sept. 22 8 p.m. Centennial cOmmittee meeting. SATURDAY, Sept. 23 Youth Fellowship Retreat. 8:30 a.m. Decorating work period. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 Christian’ Education Week. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School for all ages 2 yrs. through Adult classes. Services of Divine Worship. Chancel Choir will sing at 9:30 and Choristers at 9:30 and 11. Message: “Train UP_A Child” and special children’s sermon. Family balcony available during worship and special nursery for children. TUESDAY, Sept. 26 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting and program. Miss Sadie Stern Merel, dramatist, to speak. Important business meeting. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, pt. 24 8 a.m. Hbodly Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church school for children three years old through seventh grade. 10:45 a.m. Same as above except for bus transportation which is provided for this service. Please contact the church office for schedule. THURSDAY, Sept. 21 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. FRIDAY, Sept. 22 8 p.m. Couples Club meeting at Zion. MONDAY, Sept. 25 : 8 p.m. Ruth Unit meeting ct home of Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hackberry Rd. TUESDAY, Sept. 26 1 p.m. Deborah Unit meeting at home of Mrs. Andrew Arentz Jr., 333 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods. 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Unit meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Freberg, 844 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Mary Unit meeting at home of Mrs. Elvin Wolfe, 1225 Knollwood Rd. 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 27 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth Unit meeting at home of Mrs. Richard Derebey, 561 Woodviale. 8 p.m. Martha, Unit meeting at home of Mrs. William Duguid Jr., 631-S. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m., Sunday School for children and adults. 11 am. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. B’NAI TORAH New Minister for Youth Added to Bethlehem Church To Consider Site For New Building A special Quarterly Conference of the Christ Methodist Church will be conducted Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m. by the Dr. Amos Thornburg, district superintendent of the Chicago Northern District, to hear the rec- ommendation of the church’s Site Committee. Members of the Site Committee are as follows: Orin Thatcher, chairman; Emory Cleveland, Paul Nylin, Jack Uebler, Guy Wood, and the Rev. Fred H. Conger. The Committee is recommending congregation purchase acres of land on the that the west the 4% side of Wilmot Road near North Avenue as the location for the church building. This location is the site assigned by the Comity Commission of the Chicago Church Federation for the location of the Methodist Church in Deerfield. : The Quarterly Conference also will that elect a will be Building Committee authorized to select an architect and make plans for the construction of the first unit of the church building, Presbyterian Men Plan Breakfast Meets Regularly The field Elders Association Presbyterian Saturday morning 16 in the church. of Church Deer- held breakfast These a Sept. breakfasts will be a regular feature of the Association in the months to come. Plans for Presbyterian Night, Sept. 24 were completed, at which time all parish groups will meet in respective homes to renew acquaintances and meet new members of the various parishes. Gordon president Keyes, Bannockburn, of group. the is ST. tion Board, the program featured a GREGORY’S os CHURCH Wilmot and Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Chorch Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY : ; 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, Sept. 24 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer. Church school and Nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion. Church school and Nursery care. No Youth Congregation meeting due to Youth Convention in Detroit, Mich. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 ‘ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion followed by brunch for all women of the church. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. tO a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library: in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY ; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship service and Church School. A nursery is provided for small children during both services. For additional information, call NE 4-3342 or WI 5-5311. all-day institute for teachers school Sept. 9. Planned by of the Church, the was Religious. North held Educa- panel of experts in the religious education field, including the Rev. Bletzer, minister, Mrs. Donald Cawelti, Professional Religious Education Director, Mrs. Jacob. Sher and Mrs. Charles Heuer. In attendance were all teachers and substitute teachers. Luncheon hospitality church. Sept. 10 with an enrollment of 293. Two major made changes in the church -have been school classes; namely the division of the Junior department into Lower Junior for third and fourth grades and Upper Junior for fifth and sixth grades, and the new Youth Department for grades 8 through 12. The Reverend Gene Koth, student at Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, will serve the church this year as Minister to Youth and Assistant Pastor to the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle. Mr. Koth has been a leader of youth in the Evangelical United Brethren Church for many years, serving the Iowa Youth Fellowship Youth Director Conference president of the Calvary Ohio as a Youth Fellow- In this position his was served by the committee of the : CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor e—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 SUNDAY, Sept. 24 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all ages including adults. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship—sermon__topic: ‘The Disturbing Christ.” A nursery is open during the Service of Worship. New members will be received into the fellowship of the church at the 11 o’clock service. All persons who unite with the church prior to the end of October will be Charter Members. MONDAY, Sept. 25 8 p.m. Toy Party at Jewett Park fieldhouse, sponsored by the Women’s Society. TUESDAY, Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. District Leadership School. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 7:30, p.m. Special Quarterly Conference. on the total Youth Fellow- ship program of the church. He is a graduate of Westmar College, Le Mars and has a Bache- lor of Arts degree. He will further his studies at the Seminary this fall. During high school and collegé years his extra curricular activities were centered in football, basketball, track, mixed chorus, band and musical ensembles. He was a student government repre- sentative for three years and have the new student lounge ment church school classes include Mr. Koth as superintendent, Lawrence Brotzman, LeRoy Willoughby, George Stanger, William Miller, James Ferch and Frank Whit- cher. Counsellors for the Youth Fellowship are Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and Miss Jacquelin Hansen. Fred Rozum is Church School superintendent and Herbert Wenger, assistant. BANKSHIGHLAND CORNER Page H 38—D 54 FEDERAL FIRST DEPOSIT & for their social activities. This area is part of the new youth center and will be furnished with lounge furniture, television and game areas. Teachers in the youth depart- . MEMBER in dramatics for three years and on radio for one year. In college he also added debate and oratory. Plans are being made for the programs of the Youth Fellowship and Intermediate Youth Fellowship for the fall. The youth will THE PALCLAASUUQ ? SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK : a aly AUTO LOANS as and Church in LeMars. Further, he has been a member of the midwest team on Youth Missions, and has worked with the ideas in church Evangelical major responsibility involved traveling to conferences, districts and local Youth Fellowships to share For Teachers Unitarian Bethlehem ship Associate. Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Shore Koth United Brethren Church opened its fall term of church school Sunday, Dayton, All-Day Meeting the The Gene Board of Christian Education from Unitarians Hold An Rev. INSURANCE CENTRAL PARK AVE. Thursday, ‘ CORPORATION cae o iD 2-7860 September pe 21, 1961 ae “a‘| �Five Youth Note Anniversary Of St. Gregory Sunday Afternoon To Attend Meet Five members gregation of St. pal from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the first service of this church held in Deerfield. Special emphasis will be on the children with games, prizes and special features to be announced later. A chuck wagon will dispense hamburgers, hot dogs, milk and beverages to all those attending. The occasion commemorates the Sunday in Oct. 1951, when the first service was held at the Masonic Temple. In the spring of 1952, five acres of ground were purchased at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Roads. Services were later held in Wilmot School across from this property and in Sept. 1954 the first service was held in the new church building. Since then a large Parish House has been completed and the church itself enlarged to seat 1263 Kenton Mrs. From a mere the meditation has increased a present membership baptized Get of over 1,000 Teachers, Workers undergird of the the Evangelical ological Seminary is to source leader. The first of these be was p.m. Don’t Watch Out.” consumer in graduated a hospital from East Greenville, N. and Carolina C. She has served in a number of positions in the home economics field including the conduct of a daily half hour program on WBTV, Charlotte, She N. now drug C. holds consumer re- the position consultant, administration food of and department of health, education and welfare, Chieago ‘Workers’ district. Mrs. Linscott is married, has one son, 13, and lives in Deerfield. Conferences” will be held Thursday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. and the theme for this evening will be the “Biblical Foundations of Christian Education.” The succeeding lectures held Oct. 26 and Nov. 9 will deal with the theological and Plan Rummage Plans are in full on Thursday, Oct. to 10 p.m. Committees of be de- from making for a.m. final ar- partmental planning for the church school King. Road, John Lindholtz, 1506 Brad Wilson, Schlesinger, 3155 We have many years of experience in all kinds of con-— 1566 The Youth Weekend is a threeday visit of nearly 1500 Episcopal teen-agers to the General Convention; the governing body of the Episcopal Church, which meets on a triennial basis. While in Detroit for the General Convention, the young people will have an opportunity to observe the operation of the House of Bishops, the House of Deputies, -and the Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Churchwomen. They will be able to hear, meet, and talk with many national and international leaders of the Episcopal Church. Also, during the weekend there will be general sessions of the youth delegates themselves having the theme, “Christ— For the World?” Besides these events, the struction — residential, commercial, remodeling and additions. Bring us your plans or ideas. Designing and architectural services are available if you need help in solving your problem. Call Now — We Will Do The Rest Deerfield Rd., Park ID 2-4041 NETZKY Director of TOM THUMB \ PLAYERS Theatre Studios —since 1946 (TENTHOUSE THEATRE 61) will ‘teaaeacih DRAMATIC ary Mass Meeting on Friday night, a banquet on Saturday evening, and a dance for all the youth delegates with entertainment by nationally known churchmen in the field of radio, television, and motion pictures, following the banquet Saturday night. A service of Holy Communion on bias ARI in creative dramatics © voice ® speech pantomime FOR YOUNG ® characterization PEOPLE 8 THRU 20 YEARS at Sunday morning will bring together the whole body of youth delegates present and climax the week- Delegates coming from the Chicago Highland Mr. LESTER young end’s activities. All of the events of the Youth Weekend at General Convention will take place in Cobo Hall, Detroit’s huge new convention center. - C.R. JONES CONSTRUCTION CoO. 1380 people look forward to the Mission- N’ SPARE STRIKE 185 ROOM MEETING Skokie Blvd. — Northbrook (Limited Enrollment) MONDAYS or FRIDAYS Classes begin Monday, Sept. 25th 5-2839 HOLLYCOURT for information or Midwest area, including St. Gregory’s group, will return Sunday evening by a special train. general Morgan (Advertisement) HPC Kehr, 901 Ierman the 8 rangements are under the chairmanship of Mrs. curriculum. Cathy BEAT INFLATION BEAT WINTER # A Member of the American Educational Theatre Association Sale swing 8 Road, Mary Court, one day only rummage sale which will be held at Holy Cross church pyschological foundations of Christian Education. Following the presentation Professor Wenger, there will discussion of the lecture and 7:45 Linscott, working eellege, The- the if You Christine nessee strong program of Christian Education of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Bret’hren Church School, a series of three ‘‘Workers’ Conferences” will be held for church school teachers and officers. Professor Eugene B. Wenger of the Department of Christian Education at consultant for the food and drug administration will talk about food drug, and cosmetic fads, facts, and fallacies. Mrs. Linscott was born in Palestine. She attended the University of. Illinois, spent four years in Smoky Mt. Mission school in Ten- For Church School to You Mrs. to Set Conferences concern period ship hall. The program for the evening will be “The Quacks Will persons. With Youth Sunset Central and Woodbine. Linscott There will be a pledge service in the sanctuary of the church, Mrs. Ted Lewis asks all members to bring their pledge cards to the meeting. Following the pledge service the meeting will move into the fellow- handful ten years church Christine The first general meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Northbrook Methedist church will be held on Monday, September 25. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. and will be preceded by a about 230 people. ago, the Puts the Squeeze on Bee s! See “a | ; Qz—-xnmae a Festival will attend PIOaKM aQaZzP< hold Church of the Youth conGregory’s Episco- weekend at General Convention in Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22-24, accompanied by the Rev. Edwin G. Wappler. Those attending from St.|; Gregory’s include Diane Hansen, Following special services of thanksgiving in the morning, Oct. 1, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will Members Of St. Gregory’s e@ CRANE @ @ GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION BS 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. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damagedealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as for low as $20.00 most: 6-room Household per year homes 7 Days September 21, 1961 complete for Pest Control — . Thursday, for two . . . $2.00 each treatments additional Phone inside and out room. Hillcrest 6-6173 GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 a Week Page H 39—D ee 55 eT �aoa . ABBOTT HOUSE Tasting Party for The NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness - Now Abbott House is even newer! We are. just completing another brand-new wing finer. accommodations, communication including system, with air-conditioning, inter- etc. recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- able dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition ~ to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friend- “liness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. From Ask your doctor about us. residents, their doctors, their relatives and-their friends, Zé we get compliments and thanks, Hf you have-a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, we shall be happy to have you contact us. ABBOTT The ADlewood Highland. 405 Central of The fruits endless hours of in the church. Trinity Episcopal Church The : business | hors: d’oeuvres, meeting on ito taste and for l| will be for Sale. will be Mrs. display’ which Ellsworth: the for. all recipe Cordesman, Sprite |gram chairman says an¥ guests or Srictade 3 of members will be wel| come. ‘on | You'll get $4 Avenue of Friday, Sept. 8 p.m. and from 9 a.m. church, . Mrs.. Allan to your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- will hold 22 from 10 a.m. to Saturday, Sept. 23, to 12 noon, in the I. Wolff, 1000 Wade St., chairman of the sale, said that “everything from fancy hats to swimming pools” will be available. She and her committees have spent Boa rd To The “executive board of: the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethany Methodist’ and -Evan- gelical . United® Brethren. Church in the: Dubs*Room, Mon- day,.Sept. 25 ati 8°p.m., with Mrs. Frank Menduno, the president, presiding. LIKE ’EM BIG OR COMPACT? ios Highland Park Mercury, Inc. 1890 First St., Highland Park @ eee by Mrs. T. H. Barkow Redeemer Lu- and freshmen and sophomores, taught by Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll. The adult Bible class, taught by the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, is beginning a 13 week course on “The Sacraments of the Church.” All high school students and adults are urged to attend these study groups. Red Cross Seeking Staff Workers for ’ Military Hospitals Cross Meet mediate workers said that theré is an im- need for career _ staff to serve: in* military. hos- pitals. This critical need for womén between 25 and 35, to “fill these leadership positions in: recreation and ‘social work. is a “diréct ‘result of the increase in military strength the nation. Red Cross. soeial other: assigned to military hospitals Serve patients through help with personal and family problems, handling welfare reports and’ communications, ing for government benefits, and assisting relatives of seriously ill patients. ‘ Salaries for these positions are determined by job responsibilities and the training and experience of the worker. Applicants who are experienced in group work, counseling, teaching, or other types of community activities are eligible and may be selected directly to fill leadership social workers positions. Graduate ers will be considered for top jobs requiring academic preparation in Lincoln- these fields. Further information may be obtained by contacting Miss Charlie Vosburg, chapter manager, at the Red Cross chapter office, 308 Julian ON SEPTEMBER 29. Street, Waukegan, Phone: ONtario / So real you can almost ; smell their fragrance. . . almost see the drops oats sneiye a ey) ae ol agen ee of dew! How enchanting to | have roses room in your bed- all year around. You might paper a wall behind the bed or spread roses across the ceiling. You iF. will find a basket flowered wallpaper the selection full in at Wall-Talk. WALL wall Page coverings, H 40—D 56 bath 4 and recreation work- 2-4044. are F of financial assistance, help in apply- '62 MERCURY COMET '62 MERCURY MONTEREY © at many Thursday work-meetings collecting, mending and marking, to Colonel Alfred A. Pursall, Chapmake all of this come true, ‘|ter Chairman of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red COME SEE THE BEST OF BOTH— OS3@5. at Redeemer classes theran Church this year have high school group divided into two groups: juniors and seniors, taught sewing, stowing, pressing and guessing will be in evidence at the Jumble Sale which the women of Hold Nursing Home 2-6080 Group | will meet HOUSE Park Woman’s conducted by the leaders of the group, Mrs. John Lindquist and Mrs. Robert Frey. Following the business meeting | will be.a Tasting Party to which all of the members have brought .their favorite cookies, tortes or F Bible Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold their first meeting of the season Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. The musical portion of the meeting will feature Mrs. Charles E. Martin, 1640 Ravine Dr. and her daughter in a singing program. evén - Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also : ds a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and Junior Started Jumble Sale Opens Tomorrow a.m. First Meeting The Highland Park Nursing Home Comfort — Bible Classes Are Junior Women Plan Episcopal Women’s datiiin *# rigs anit Thursday, September 21, 1961 — ¥ © �Rater ee, SNA ae RRS CNY PRET tT ae , OF BUILDING BUILDERS Me W eee te eee PARK » Seo ARLINGTON aN owe ae COURT CONSTRUCTION DEERFIED CHICAGO shore communities, and with their cultural and convenient bridle fa- «+ NORTHBROOK EAST COMPANY On The North Shore! NOW | THE TERRACE in Jie north THE TERRACE is ideally situated in the beautiful, treelined village of Lake Bluff, adjoining Lake Forest. These two recreational advantages and their natural beauty, are na- is easy golf courses, has been service walks streets, concrete — sanitary IMPROVEMENTS paved extras. INTERIORS There by are no and storm basic and and curbs assessments. to $31,700 GERTRUDE RANDALL, ae eek N.S.1.D. TT on ne x i oa 4 2g Ria SR res 700 INCLUDING LOT The Special ‘31 Madison a G.I. 29 Year, 5%4% Mortgage As low as $4,200 Down low : as $4,600 $2,800 Down G.I. 29 Year, 5%% Mortgage - . Cte igtecs 1961 Sai asst ba ht ae ee by Chicago Construction Co. ee re vk — p erae / ft own 7 4B =4 Copyright © eps: ‘it 1961 5 j INCLUDING 26 ’ oe a ae eee by Chicago Construction Co. 00 LOT Mortgage The lovely classic Jamestown has Three big Bedrooms and loads of Closets ® Two ceramic tile Baths plus Powder Room ® Kitchen large enough for family dining with GENERAL ELECTRIC builtins ® Beautiful Living Room with bay ® Separate Dining Area ® Family Room with sliding window wall opening on Patio © Full basement @ Attached Garage ® 1,610 square feet Actual Living Space! © Price includes approximately one-quarter acre lot and basic landscaping. Conventional 25 Year Mortgage As low as $4,400 Down G.|. 29 Year, 54% As low as $2,700 Down fh The all brick Rancher is 54 feet long, and has 1,535 square feet of Actual Living Space! Three twin-sized Bedrooms and two lovely ceramic tile Baths @ Tiled Center Hall Entry Foyer ® Magnificent Family Room ® Separate Dining Room ® Big Kitchen has GENERAL ELECTRIC built-in Oven, Range and Fruitwood Cabinets ®@ Breakfast Area @ Basement under entire house ® Attached two-car Garage ® Price includes approximately one-quarter acre lot and basic landscaping. Copyright © Conventional 25 Year Mortgage Down as 100 ‘27 9 a INCLUDING LOT Conventional 25 Year Mortgage As low as $5,400 Down The As low Rancher As Fifty-five feet long, the beautiful Special Madison has 3,542 Square Feet Under Roof — 2,251 Square Feet of Actual Living Space! © Four double-sized Bedrooms with separate Master Suite © Two ceramic tile Baths and a Powder Room ® Floor-thru: Living Room ® Charming formal Dining Room ® Spacious GB GENERAL ELECTRIC Kitchen with built-ins and full Breakfast Area ® Wonderful 16 x 20 Family Room with sliding glass wall to Patio © Attached two-car Garage © Price includes approximately one-quarter acre lot and © Full Basement basic landscaping. Model Homes on Giada Bas Road and Center Avenue Open every day except Tuesday 11 A.M. until Dark Chicago Phone: CO 7-6683 « Lake Bluff Phone: CE 4-9320 fe ite Vclomee). bya lila gle), from $26,500 Other 3 and 4 Bedroom Ranch, Two-Story and Tri-Level Homes hidden landscaping—are all included. There are no gutters, sidewalks, sewers, ALL ceilings « Drain Tile around foundation « Sump-pump and overhead sewers « Select oak hardwood floors « Ceramic Tile baths ¢ Electric ceiling fixtures « Custom decorating « 100 PLUS electric service. exteriors « Blanket insulation in exterior ‘walls « Four inches of Rockwool over all tionally known as most desirable places in which to live. TRANSPORTATION RELAXATION, the quiet village beach —hardly an hour from Chicago’s Loop by either of two Railroads, the Expressway or the Tollway ... Public Schools are excellent (grammar grades and junior high in Lake Bluff, the high school in Lake Forest). Also private and parochial schools and two colleges . . . Leisurely Shopping in the village Center of Lake Bluff and the sophisticated shops of Lake Forest ... Numerous Churches parks—the are closeby. FOR nearby and Construction and top quality materials for IN THE TERRACE are of the superior paths, fine clubs and boat moorings— summer music and theatre—everything is here. HOMES Chicago workmanship which mous for over a quarter of a century « Brick veneer and Cedar or straight grain Hemlock 57 41—D H Page 1961 21, September Thursday, �feature For full details phone are low! ID 2-4500. TREE Ss Rates for this advertising EXPERTS INSURED BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ¢ Linden Hubbard From Custom Furniture Ave. To A PAINTING SERVICE ® References FREE ESTIMATES A will quaint antique shop to find the bra silver, china, rass, pewter, furniture, W. H. where unusual you in LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 _ On Highway 21—Halfday, i. JEWELER — WATCH SERVICE little be pleased BERNARDI ID 2-8917 454 Central ID 2-2883 dent, and members of the Highland Park and Chicago chap- Shop Rates REPAIR -MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, pods Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons— Hand & Machine Vogue ORNER CENTRAL Bound Button Holes Official Inc. Office and Nursery West _ Road BUSINESS ID 2-2079 R.R. {When * Secretarial Notary Public | | the bids. SERVICES * Bookkeeping * Mimeographin Pick-up & Delivery 591A Roger Williams Ave. B. M. ORI Chimney at ID 3-2525 basis ID 2-4500 Park Ave. 24 Hr. Free Pharmacy at Sheridan Rd. Phone Service means: — Fireplace Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Call Delivery “Prescription Service” “Park Sheridan” BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/14- 21/61—261 ID 2-4553 Wes Meron helped Junior Chamber years when ago, and found the Israel of Commerce six was its president he last visited Highland Park four years ago. He is now executive vice president for commissions of Junior Chamber International. Meron’s favorite JCI project sends leadership training teams into central Africa—where independent nations to develop leaders. newly- urgently It is need like the Peace Corps, Meron explained, but better in that Jaycees from Europe, Israel, Canada and New Zealand are participating; instead of Americans trying to do the job alone. Family Night An all-church Family Night was held Sept. 20 in the Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church. A _ pot-luck dinner combined with general good-fellowship started the year’s social -activities for the church. Adjudication and Claim 25641 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of MINNIE C. REUTER, 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. PETER H. REUTER, Executor MARGUERITE REUTER DE BONA Vv. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan’ Road ! Highland Park, Illinois 9/14-21-28/61—260 ac . Wbon announces the opening of the 1961-62 Season Tuckpointing — Masonry He Prescribes Call Morrie! per week ‘| NOTICE TO BIDDERS NEW PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue Highland Park, Illinois The City of Highland Park, Illinois will receive sealed proposals at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for the construction of a new Public Safety Building at Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 2 P.M. on the 2nd day of October 1961 Proposals will be received for the following: GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HEATING AND VENTILATING PLUMBING . ELECTRICAL WORK The Contract Documents including Instructions to Bidders, Drawings and Specifications are on file and available for examination by prospective bidders and other interested parties at the following offices: Peterson & Wengerhoff, Architects and Engineers : 4014 Dempster Street, Skokie, Illinois F. W. Dodge Corporation 222 West North Bank, Chicago, Illinois All requests for the loan of Drawings and Specifications for the purpose of bidding on any of this work shall be submitted to the Architects with a list of similar projects and work showing the qualifications and capability of the ‘contractor to do the proposed work. A deposit check made payable to the architects is required for the loan of one set of Drawings and Specifications as follows: General Construction Mechanical Trades 2 The entire amount of the deposit will be returned to the bidder upon return of the drawings and Specifications and submission of bid. : Bidders on General Construction may have the loan of three (3) sets of Drawings and Specifications on a refundable basis as set out above. Bidders on the Mechanical Trades may have the loan of one (1) set of Drawings and Specifications on a reQualified Contractors and fundable basis. sets of suppliers may obtain additional Drawings and Specifications for purposes of bidding at an additional cost of $25.00 per set, non-refundable. City of Highland Park, Illinois reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive formalities. No bids shall be withdrawn for 30 days after the opening of ID 2-0650 - Service Is Our Quality Park-Sheridan |! SERVICE Tape Transcriptions Dependable Neat Fast GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Dependable Western HIGHLAND ) Call your Doctor $°280 ILL ‘| EXPERT TUCKPOINTING Costs Only contract North BUSINESS Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years AN AD THIS SIZE Phone the A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Deerfield a yearly PARK, 2-2028 SERVICE ADVERTISING On HIGHLAND ID for Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 5-0035 Deerfield FRED Inspector 1683 Deerfield Road _ Established 1885 WI Watch DISPOSAL LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES SHERIDAN : Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 & eweters TELEPHONE president. Other guests included three Tokyo; Jim York, Illinois Jaycee presi- ters. Antique Washing Excellent clean catch basins. Mooney, local Jaycee visiting Jaycees from ANTIQUES PAINTING VISITING JAYCEE, Moshe L. Meron of Tel Aviv, Israel, guest of honor at a backyard party Sept. 7. From left are Remo Picchietti, host; Meron; Mrs. Meron, a former actress of the Habimah National Theater; Mrs. Picchietti, and Don EXPERTS Lincoln Residential and Commercial DRESSMAKERS’ TREE The Reasonable was Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 & DECORATING Wall ID 2-2883 WING’S INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Your Local Scavenger Garbage and Rubbish Removal FIREPLACE woop NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings At A Savings HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE We Stump ID 2-3 Woods DISPOSAL Now Before They Control Your Trees. SPRAY NOW! ° Upholstery ° Carpets * Draperies. * Slip Covers ° Bed Spreads 890 Control Those Aphids Ballet and Jazz Beginning Classes and ¢ We Custom Make «X Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 38 years on the North Shore Classes open Sept. 27 and 28 at the AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Directors: James Jacobs, Jr. and Gerald Richards Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Page H 42—D 58 Thursday, September 21, 1961 _ �The first step to college In just 12 years this first grader may be entering college. When your child is ready . . . will you be ready too? You will if you save regularly with us. Excellent returns on your savings will help them grow —and your savings will be insured by a U.S. Government Agency —the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. The following chart shows how fast money for college grows at DEER- FIELD SAVINGS: 122.61 In 2 years 250.18 500.36 625.45 1250.90 1914.51 In 3 years 382.90 765.80 957.25 In 4 years 520.98 1041.97 1302.46 2604.93 In 5 years 664.64 1329.29 1661.62 3323.24 2949.70 3687.12 7374.25 6156.20 12312.41 3 1474.85 10 years 4924.96 2462.48 Ask for our pamphlet on College Costs | SAV 613.07 In 1 year In 15 years | aaa 306.53 245.22 In , $50 a Month $25 a Month $20 a Month $10 a Month Higher Dividends with Greatest Safety Your Money is Always Available Here FI 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, fl f Hours: Sat. — & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., 8:30 FOUNDATION, Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 to 6:00 to eve. — Glosed Wednesday INC., SPONSOR OF 4:00 8:00 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN LIFE AND READER'S DIGEST �avored fabric for fall! PANTS for the whole family 1. Tiger’s Classic. .Taper slim pants for women. 2. slip pockets. Black or brown, 6.95 (Fashion Corner) 2. Traditional Ivy style unpleated slacks for men. Grey, WW 6 suas Pooks (Men's 3. Girls print ee Store) corduroy pants with boxer back, hip pocket. 3-6x, .. 1.95; 7-14, .. 2.95 (Children's Dept.) 4, Boys well tailored washable corduroy pants. 8-10-12, 4.95 FS SP EEO (Boys Dept.) boys wash and wear corduroy JACKET Pile lined with jet pilot hood, by Mighty Mac. Taupe corduroy, 10-12- 14. 25.95 (Boys sew your skirts and Dept.) own pants, dresses, children’s togs! CORDUROY 1.29 pastels and orange and print and yd. darks, plus Mens burnt lilac. wale corduroy plaid corduroy, 1.69 yd. (Downstairs wide JACKET Store) by Lakeland | warm wool plaid collar that converts hood. ( 2 to Taupe. 35.00 i = © | : {/‘if lining, WIN \ (Men's ME! Watch for Garnett’s you'll find it in Highland =| week’s N Shop) Park at Garnétte Co. ad! ne Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays Until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 21, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/21/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.782 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02b53970132b266d3339bca002f32c85.pdf 3b53494d3bfdd563d5b0a87949099023 PDF Text Text LL? corhicld keview Thursday, 22, 1955 ee — tes ood 2 A j I | E ‘ 5 — ' ‘ 10 Cents ath cen ome September eae wie ae bas %, sesreeireaey . % nhac hg et Se hens a! ere Gnaee sa g TTILee T eaeeeee iy Cl Soerneeetttiat * ed ota ee Bestic pax Fy * AS tit .SR mthsey, “a 0) THE STAFF OF WILMOT GRADE SCHOOL DISTRICT 110 �It Takes More Than Luck! Don’t depend on horseshoes and four-leafed clovers. Make your own good fortune. Steady saving does it! First, decide how much you can afford to save ... then keep on saving. Even a small amount, deposited systematically every payday, soon adds up to a comfortable sum. Then, pounded not open see how regularly, your lucky makes account you really savings are! grow even Interest, com- larger. Why today? we’re as your We near as mailbox enjoy it when you come in to see us whenever you can. But, anytime you're too busy to come to the bank, it’s quick and easy to bank by mail. Saves time and steps! Call or write for full details and a free supply of bank-by-mail forms and envelopes. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �27 Thursday, a budget October 3 and “These goal of $29,000 the funds will be distributed among drive to be an- held United Fund. The money the twelve service Deerfield-Bannockburn 1955 UNITED BUDGET raised will be divided on an equitable basis among the organizations according to the amount of money they have received from the community in previous years.” Donors May Earmark Pledges At a meeting of the United Fund’s board of directors on Saturday, it was decided that a donor to the Fund may earmark his pledge for any one of the twelve service organizations participating, or even for some charity not named in the budget. “In other words, if you wish to give the United Fund $50, but want all of that $50 to go to the Sal- American Red Cross........ $3,800 Boy Scout Council............ 4,165 Community Recreation and Youth Develop-.... IG ee re 6,950 Cancer Research .............. 550 Family Service...0...0...2020000.: 1,000 Girl Scout Council.......... 2,975 Highland Park Hospital 1,000 Heart -Rese@arch:..?.....:.....:.650 PVP A oe hee ans 4,000 Retarded Children............ 300 Salvation’: Army 23250: 1,000 Visiting. NUrse 36seck 500 Shrinkage and Misc. Exp. 2,110 vation Total Army, for example, you may designate that on your pledge card. Your money will then be held apart from the rest and be given only to the Salvation Army,” Mr. Dexter said. “We hope that between now and the time of the drive that every resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn will look back over his last year’s check stubs and figure out the total amount he gave in all the fund drives and tag days held in our community,” said J. Robert York, co-chairman of the fund drive. ‘““‘We are sure that everyone (Continued on page 6) ‘Through’ Trains To Stop At Glenview Instead Of Deerfield 4 The Milwaukee railroad announces that beginning Sunday, September 25, “through” trains that have been stopping at Deerfield, will stop at Glenview instead. Trains involved are the Pioneer Limited between Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Minneapolis; the Fast Mail from Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee; the Copper Country Limited to Milwaukee, Green Bay and Michigan Upper Peninsula. The schedule: At Glenview, train 9, Copper Country Limited, 8:03 p.m.; train 1, Westbound Pioneer Limited, 11:18 p.m.; train 56, Fast Mail, 4:43 a.m.; train 4, Eastbound Pioneer Limited, 7:19 am., all central standard time. PTA Reception Tonight at DGS Parents and teachers of the three public schools of District 109, Kipling, Maplewood and Grammar, are invited to attend a reception tonight at 8 o’clock in the Grammar school gymnasium, sponsored by the Deerfield PTA. dent of will the speak board on the of education, proposed refer- endum of $250,000 scheduled” for Saturday, September 24. x ae neat he United Fund Goal $29,000 Village Employees Get Pay Raises Every village employee was given a raise in pay, effective on August 1, in varying amounts. An ordinance was passed establishing positions of employment and corresponding salaries, with ranges to be paid accordingly. Increases are to be made in the ranges of positions on the basis of merit and service. The first increase is to be made at the end of three months; second increase at end of six months and another after 12 months employment. Increased after that, at no less than six month intervals, may be reviewed for authorization. The village manager has the authority to effectuate salary increases. The salaries established by this ordinance are for full time employment. Part-time personnel will be paid on an hourly basis. The village board may from time to time amend the salary range and the designation to salary ranges upon recommendation of the village manager. All employees of the village of Deerfield are included in the salary plan except elected officials of the village, the village manager, the superintendent of public works and the treasurer-collector. Positions And Pay Ranges Position Monthly Salary Mini. Maxi. Clerk-typist;: 0. fects $254 $305 Clerk-stenographer 266 320 Acc’ting mach. oper. .. 278 335 Police patrolman. ...... 320 380 Police lieutenant ...... 335 400 Police": ¢aptain :2.:.3.5° 350 420 Police chief ..........0..... 400 480 Building inspector .... 335 400 PiabOver oot Me 290 350 ($1.665 hr.) Public Works Maint. ($1.75 Fathers and mothers will meet the teachers. John Derby, presi- : BP the has 4. organizations which normally raise money in our community,” explained Richard Dexter, chairman of for Fund $6,000; $4,500. of the public 305 hr.) works treasurer Hovland Subdivision Home Owners Ass‘n Elects New Officers Approximately 65 residents and landowners. of the Hovland subdivision, located north of County Line road and east of Wilmot road, in the southwest corner of Deerfield, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue on Tuesday evening, September 13, to discuss the drainage ditch assessment for that area. The Hovland subdivision, comprised of approximately 150 acres, has no village sewers or municipal water system. Property owners have their own wells and septic tanks. The subdivider also failed to provide improved streets for this subdivision. The Hovland Owners’ Subdivision Home association, organized and incorporated in 1952, elected the following officers for 1955-56: John Julcher, president; Joseph Koss, senior vice president; Mrs. Henry Najdowski, junior vice pres- ident; Donald Pioli, treasurer; Mrs. Eric Banfield, secretary; Mrs. Reginald Denley, public relations; Robert Benson, delegate; Robert Hunt, alternate delegate. Eric Banfield is the retiring president. Following the business refreshments were served meeting by Mes- dames Bennett, Schultz, Frost, Kloepfer, Najdowski, Lanning and Banfield. ($2.01 hr.) 365 ($2.09 hr.) Engineering Ass’t. .... 350 420 The salary of the village manager is $7,500 per year; the commis- sioner The Deerfield village board will have an adjourned meeting on Monday, September 26, at 8 p.m., in the office in the basement of the Masonic temple when announcement will be made of the company which will get the contract to construct the lift station at the east ditch and the sewage treatment plant on the west drainage ditch. The bids taken an September 12 were submitted by four contractors and given to Baxter and Woodman of Crystal Lake, civil and sanitary engineers, for study. The bids: Castle Construction Co. of Maywood,—Base bid, $362,934; alternate bid (no roads), $349,069. Michael J. McDermott and Co., Chicago,—Base bid, $404,979; alternate bid, $396,979. Mercury Builders, Chicago,— Base bid, $384,971; alternate bid, $366,171. James Costello, Cicero,—Base bid, $359,615; alternate bid, $346,755. The Deerfield trustees had let the contract to Walsh Construction Co., Chicago, on July 24, 1954. Due to objections by Brierhill residents to the use of their street as an ap(Continued on page 6) receives collector, Chamber o f Commerce To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Deerfield Legion building. Richard Gilmore is president. will meeting of be tonight, held the Deerfield Junior September a 22, at 8 o'clock, at Sportsman Country club on Dundee oad Presiding as chairman will be James McCarthy of 1033 Springfield avenue, who was elected to the post at the past organiza- ‘3 tional meeting on September 8. Sixty-five young men of this community between the e. ages of 21 and 35, responded to the notice of the first meeting and indicated a desire to affiliate with the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. An additional 20 interested young men attended the second meeting held on September 15. It is estimated that the Deerfield chapter will charter its organization with approximately 100 members. Because of the wholly unanticipated response accorded the organization and the enthusiasm it engendered, the national organization sent its vice president and board the member, last Edward Hiner, to meeting. Addressing the group as its temporary chairman, Mr. McCarthy said. “The enthusiastic growth of this organization is evidence of the fact that many young men of this community feel a need for per-| forming a real community service a in an expanding Deerfield.” | Carl Bagge Is Secretary oe Elected to serve as secretary was Carl with _ E. Bagge, 938 Hemlock street, Robert Alabeck of 694 Deer- path drive as treasurer; E. LeJuene of 1012 Marshall © Rosemary a race, chairman of a committee to draw up by-laws; and James Di- — Pietro of 950 Alden court, chairman — of banquet committee. John Ward ae 2 — ee was named membership chairman — “8 and Donald Andersen of Wilmot — road, chairman of the committee on Bie, arrangements. » Plans are being made for a chase ter banquet on October 22 and for | several community jects. All young men affiliating with service pro- a interested in | this organization a invited to attend are meeting at 8 o’clock. tonight’s — ae a Final Adjustment Date Is October 17 eg Drainage Ditch Commissioners Extend Assessment Penalty Date After a series of meetings by a group of aroused propertyall owners with the drainage ditch commissioners and another © series of meetings when the commissioners studied the as- | sessments further, it has been decided that the penalty date — for the first payment is to be extended from October 1, 1955 — to January 2, 1956. They (the commissioners) also agreed to allow the assessment to be paid in three installments, but after January 2, 1956, six per cent per annum will be charged on tht: ag unpaid balance. Adjustments will also be made, provided letters are postmarked not later than October 17, 1955, and it is found that errors have been made. Two legal notices are published today. Property owners are advised to read them and be informed and to read all legal notices in the future. The three commissioners of the West Drainage Ditch have prepared answers for some of the questions which have been put to them this week. 1. What assurance is there that the property owners will not have an assessment similar to this one in the near future? Hearings kind for objectors to this of assessment are required by there are sufficient funds. It is hoped that the collections will be sufficient to. do this fall. some of the work — : ie 3. Why was such short notice © given for payment? This was not deliberate. Arrangements were made on June 23 — to have the bills prepared. The could not be completed until about — September first. 4. What can be a done about ora a justments? If saad nounced United organizational of Commerce “ those who have their bills will send inequities them in —a4 to the | clerk of the district, they will be passed on to the commissioners for 4 ao consideration a and adjustment. The objections are then considered They’ must be postmarked not ai later than October 17, 1955. A unit a of 25 ft. in width by 150 ft. in | by the commissioners. If the property owners concerned are not example, law. The property owners have the opportunity to object formally. satisfied by the resulting decisions of the ten commissioners, days to appeal to they the have county court. A more direct question is that informed about answer it is wise to the to keep local affairs. The local newspaper carries the legal notices and publicity about matters of public interest. A front page article about the hearing for this project as well as the legal notice in the for the May 19, 2. When is to be done? The work hearing appeared 1955 REVIEW. the work scheduled depth be done when at $21.05. a parcel of land If, for —or is 29 ft. by 150 ft. it will be considered 29/25 of a unit. $21.05, or ‘ The assessment — will be calculated as follows: oka of a unit equals 1.16 units, or the new assessment will be 1.16 x $24.42. Varying “~ lot — depths will be calculated on. the same basis. Requests for review must be accompanied and a statement of the specific by ‘tax ; bill — of the dimensions | pieces of property, or a plat of such properties, where possible. — 5. What about including the new 1 subdivisions ously will is assessed being a Deerfield-Bannockburn Plants Bid third ae new The Chamber which are continu-— developed? (Continued on page 46) rate: The 22, 1955 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS TEMPORARY OFFICERS New United Fund Announces Campaign Village Board Goal of $29,000 for 12 Agencies To Let Sewer Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund-Raisers To Ask Each Householder For At Least $25 September wey Pox. No. ees Beer 30, Zo Vol. �me. —DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these should be brief will be withheld if requested. and Board of Education Explains Need of $250,000 Referendum Community To To Here in this district, it is to be assumed that the general feeling coincides with that found in Highland Park, Glenview, Hinsdale, Indiana, New York, California which is that the function of the school board is to provide the above mentioned facilities and instruction for a body of small individuals and certainly not for a homogeneous mass of little nonentities. These, after all, are our children. We must remember that these selfsame children are not being prepared to cope with the same world we faced in the 1910’s, twenties, thirties or forties. They will reach adulthood in from seven to sixteen years from now. In our own lifetime, much experience and knowledge have been acquired which is now such a part of everyday life that it must be imparted to these youngsters. The ability to hunt and grow corn were more vital to a pioneer boy than reading and writing as a matter of basic fact. But, times have not only changed Public: The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met on Saturday, September 17, for the purpose of disbanding the organization and of turning over the assets of the Community Chest to the newly formed Deer- field United Fund. A letter was sent to the secretary of state, Charles Carpentier, surrendering the charter of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest and notifying him that the organization ence. is no longer in exist- A copy of this letter was also sent to the village board of Deerfield. Walter Wecker, the treas- urer, turned over the assets of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest, in the amount to Deerfield of the Dexter G. R. Community of $405.76, United Fund to be used by that organization as they see fit. The complete files of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest were also given over to the Deerfield United Fund. Vivian E. Basche, Secretary Community Chest Editor’s comment: Participating in the organizations disbanded Boy included Chest Community Community Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Recreation, tal, Highland hospi- Park Family Park Service, but are changing and we must cope and Visiting Nurse Association and Deerfield them to It either the best cannot at best, can be ciently without of our be abil- done Should the child bursting done only ineffiproper facilities. the referendum fail and population increase to a point, the only answer is the use of the double session program. This board has consulted with parents, teachers, administra- tors and other board members in those public school districts where double sessions are in use. With- out exception we are told to avoid them at all costs. The resultant teaching inefficiency, decreased learning ability, increased—surprisingly—current expense, lowered morale, etc., are deplorable. Almost more to be deplored is the fact which is now coming to light that in those neighborhoods which have double sessions there is a decided increase in juvenile “mischievousness” which, as children grow older, can easily grow into the more dread term, “juvenile delinquency.” The hands and minds of children must have good outlets for the energy they generate, not idle hours, To provide these classrooms the proposed $250,000, the (Continued Page 4 on page 46) townships. or, In order to comply with the responsibility of providing those facilities, the school board of District 109 is unanimously recommending that the referendum authorizing a bond issue of $250,000.00 to build six additional classrooms each on the Kipling and Maplewood schools be passed. The board feels that a class of 45 or 50 pupils is so large that it falls in the homogenous mass group and although this might have been desired in Nazi Germany or Communistic Russia it is to be avoided if possible in a community which feels that regimentation is more nearly a curse than a blessing. Also, not to be overlooked is the obvious fact that classroom space is not large enough for groups of this size which make them impossible from the start. er record, Chest Disbands with ity. om PES the with cost, A Happy Writes To the Little Girl, Age 9 a “Thank Deerfield Many thanks to who gave me the win the pony. You’ Letter Review: all the people opportunity to Thanks to Mrs. Pettis, Mr. Showel, Mr. Hirsch (for the pony) and the DeWitt Cregiers where I got the saddle. Susan Lemm Saunders Road Editor’s comment: The 19 merchants who participated in this pony contest, who are given a “Thank You” also are Deerfield Oil Co., Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co., Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, Jane Pioli’s Wallpaper Unlimited, Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen, Welsh-Hamilton-Ford Piano Co., Alpha Cleaners, Brownie’s Togs, Fragassi TV and Appliance store, Darling Fashions, Braber Shell Service station, Central Food store, Ben Franklin store, Beauty Corner, IGA Super Market, G. and G. Shoes, Gillen’s Beauty Tracy’s Wisconsin Red Horse Mobil salon, Mrs. Dairy Mart and Service station. There were almost 10,000 ballots cast in this contest. Ballots were free and no purchases were necessary. Open Re: Letter No The New LEMM ; RIDES HER PONY PAK Village Hall It is quite unnecessary to bring in still more votes attesting to the success of the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic. Nevertheless, for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Voters of District 109; “The General Assembly shall provide a thorough and efficient system of free schools whereby all children of this state may receive a good common school education.” America has the unique distinction of going a step farther by requiring children to go to school until their sixteenth birthday. SUSAN Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters FORUM— ee Water M. F. Rupp Village Manager Now it has to be more personal. I am attaching an article from the Chicago Tribune, part 1, page 36, September 18, 1955, indicating what W. A. Wolff, as village manager of Wilmette, did in the face of a water shortage. In view of having NO water pressure for a period of time on both September 17 and 18, what have YOU done in working with Highland Park to correct this add in those of the village board. The organizations and individuals who conceived the idea and executed it so smoothly should feel repaid by the enthusiasm with which all Deerfield is already assuming:it will be an annual event. The board was also grateful to the 348 persons who took time out from the fun and good food to think about the new village hall, and cast preference ballots about 3: If the sampling at the picnic is a true cross section, Deerfield’s wishes about a new village hall are clear, strong and relatively undivided, and the village board is guilty of dragging its feet. A composite of the vote says this: Deerfield wants a village hall and wants it NOW. (Impatience Was expressed many times.) The hall should be of traditional architecture rather than modern. (By more than two to one vote.) It should be paid for by the half-cent sales tax. (Specified by practically all the voters who mentioned financing at all), and with no referendum and certainly no increase in taxes. (The cards made this very clear!) Recurring comments were: “The sooner the better.” ‘As soon as possible.” “Just BUILD it.” ‘‘Let’s don’t wait any longer.” “Let’s get started soon.” “Prefer building immediately, using sales tax receipts to pay for it.” Let’s get going.” “Get it QUICK.” A very large percentage of the cards, except a few of the usual strictly-for-laughs type, were signed. THE LIBRARY was mentioned on a number of cards, and several wondered why it wags not included on both sketches. Chief reason given for prefer- ence of the Georgian type building was that it suited Deerfield and the kind of village Deerfield is. There were many comments about the attractiveness of the sketch. OF THE 348 BALLOTS cast, only seven said that no hall should be built, and these represented somewhat less than seven individuals as one character who sometimes signed “A resisdent’” and sometimes ‘‘Another .resisident”’ seemed intent on stuffing the ballot box with the comment that “we need a village hall like a hole in the head” or... “like another leg.” TEEN-AGERS appeared to worry most. Two of them were afraid the hall would evict them from their ice-skating others, much who had tax-talk rink, while obviously at home, two heard feared the financing of a hall would interfere with their getting clothes for school. “Gus,” whoever he is, must have spent some time suffering in the basement of the Masonic temple, where village activities are presently centered, for he warned the board that it must be sure to ‘Make it big enough!” H.N.K. Editors comment: The voting was overwhelmingly in favor of a new village hall without a referendum and with the use of the one-half cent sales wanted creased. tax. his dangerous ation? Editor’s real Not one estate person taxes ..and-unhealthful in- situ- Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue comment: The above let- ter is a copy of the original, which was sent manager. to M. F. Rupp, village Susan Lemm, age 9, was the lucky little girl who received a pony last Sunday at the All-Deerfield Family picnic. The pony contest was sponsored by the DEERFIELD REVIEW with 19 local merchants participating in the free ballot project. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lemm of Saunders road, has named the pony “Champ.” He is a young, gentle, dark brown animal and well trained. The trip he enjoys best is south, across the Lemms’ five-acre tract, to the barn next door on Susan’s grandfather’s property. There were quite a number of Susan’s friends taking turns riding ‘‘Champ’’ on Sunday when the editor stopped by to get acquainted with Susan and her pony. Safety Council Urges Citizens To Obey Stop Signs Memorial Held Sunday For Peter Certik “Now that the children of Deerfield are again going to school, their parents and all citizens of the village must exercise the greatest of carefulness in driving,’ Har- old L. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety council, urges. His warning to all motorists: “The traffic signs in Deerfield have been erected after careful study of of conditions at these points, and obedience to these signs, speed zones and other traffic regulations, is of the utmost importance, especially with school children attending schools’ in shifts.”’ “There are now children at home playing outside and riding bicycles and to neighbors seeing parochial to are them.” school double not accustomed (The Holy children shift Cross are sessions, going but the other schools have full day classes.) “The police of Deerfield are of protection the to the pledged school children and the motorists. However, through complete only cooperation of every citizen can high of safety be achieved.” degree “Remember Your children one are important watching a Memorial Peter your concluded. There will Registration be a bicycle 14, for son Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, were held Sunday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister, in his sermon re- ferred indirectly to the mystery of the death of the young lad and offered words parents and age of his comfort sister, to his Michaele, 12. fk Peter left home on April 1 to visit a neighbor. Until September 12, nothing had been heard from him. His skeleton was found on that date by two hunters near St. Mary’s road and Everett road in a lonely wooded spot. Lt. Edward Stanwyck of the IIlinois state police, traveled 11,900 miles during the five months,’ in an eight state search for Peter on the theory that he might have run away. He was among the 200 who attended Sunday’s services. Nine boys who had been Peter’s classmates acted as ushers in the church of which the slain lad had been a member. A private burial is to take place later after the state completes investigations. The Public Office Press, is a public less trust. Sept. 22, 1955 Published regis- tration on Saturday, September 24, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon in the Deerfield fire station, 839 Deerfield road. Everyone who was not able to register on the previous date is asked to bring his or her bicycle for a checkup and new license. Bicycle registration is under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Safety council, Harold Peterson, chairman. no than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Bicycle services Certik, thing. example. Safety should be taught from the cradle,—not the grave,” he Services 1775 Weekly Vol. 30, No. 27 \ every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 34500 III, ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeresa ,ttlinois, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, September 22, 1955 q �Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Byrne Craig “The Chiefs’ Assist Holy Cross Mothers Plan School fs Benefit “The Chiefs” were at work again this past week helping with plans for the Second Annual Building Benefit ball for Holy Cross parish, sponsored by the Mothers club and to be given Friday evening, October 7, in Allgauer’s Fireside restaurant. Working on plans at the Donald G. Kempf home at 820 Beverly place were Joseph W. Zally, James H. Clarke, Paul J. Riordan, Joseph W. Koss, Thore C. Hammer, John N. Miller, Joseph G. Wachholder, Homer B. Marxer, Robert L. Smith, Joseph Zapf, George M. Emmett, Richard G. Hartman, and Jack Maitzen. Also Edgar A. Flynn, Frederick W. Ray, Herbert J. Weber, George L. Rice, Donald E. Eells, Joseph Jones, Barney Brienza, Frank McGovern, Willard C. Meintzer, Walter F. Krol, James Dougherty, Clancy P. Kelly, Richard C. Leach, Raymond R. Jones, Irwin T. Wengierski, James T. Butler, James J. McLoughlin, Herbert W. Kloepfer, Philip N. Delaney and William C. Powell. Posters now on display announcing the building benefit were the art work of Theodore J. Johnson, Norman S. Brown, Robert C. Jordt, John G. Johnson and Barney Brienza. Meets This Morning by Robert Miss Mary Therese O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, became the bride of Joseph O’Byrne Craig of Milwaukee, Wis., on Saturday morning, October 10, at 11 o’clock in Holy Cross church with the Rev. John O’Mara officiating. The altar had bouquets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. White ribbons and bows adorned the pews. Soloist was Robert Baldwin of Lake Forest. The bride’s gown was of frosty white embroidered tulle over blush taffeta, her veil was of finger tip length, and she carried a cascade of glamellia and stephanotis. She was given in marriage ‘by her ' father. Miss Janet O’Connor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Katherine O’Connor, another sister, and Miss Ann Craig, sister of the bridegroom, The three ballerina were bridesmaids. wore identical frocks of length blue crystalette ENGAGED and carried flowers. crescents of autumn Mr. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Craig of Oak Park, had Frederick Jennings of Milwaukee as his best man. Ushering were Robert Donahue of Milwaukee and Thomas O’Neill of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. O’Connor wore navy blue taffeta with pink accessories and the bridegroom’s mother chose _ bluegray taffeta with dark blue accessories. A reception for 150 guests followed immediately after the ceremony at Glenview Country House. After a two weeks’ honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin, the new Mr. and Mrs. Craig will live in Milwaukee. The bridegroom was graduated from Marquette university in Milwaukee and his bride received her degree at Mundelein college. Lassen Mr. and Mrs. Bejar Lassen of 1114 Cherry street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Clare, to Erik Jensen of Round Lake. The wedding is planned for next spring or early summer when Mr. Jensen’s mother will come from Denmark. Thursday, September 22, 1955 County Republican Women To Have Supper Meeting The Republican Women of Lake county will entertain their husbands and friends at a buffet supper and “Information Please” meeting on Sunday, October 2, at 5 p.m., in the Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan. Mrs. Charles Gunther, Vernon township chairman, is taking reservations for the supper meeting. Her telephone is Lake Forest 3481. @ doly Cross Mothers Jacqueline Members of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will gather at 10 a.m. today at the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Oxford road, to resume the sewing project of making little girls’ pinafores out of men’s discarded shirts. Mrs. Fred Heintz will assist as co-hostess. After lunch a business meeting will be held. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president of the center, will direct the discussion of plans for a two day open house to be held in the homes of Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Fred Parsons on October 5 and 6. Details of the parties will be announced later. the Cie Club Will Honor New School Parents The. staff of Wilmot school, district 110, is pictured on today’s cover. Holy Cross Mothers club will have its first meeting of the new school year on Tuesday, October 27, at 8:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. The 1955-56 program and committee chairmen will be announced. Miss Patricia Bordes, Miss Janet Antes and Mrs. Joseph Wetherell; second row, Mrs. At the social hour the mothers of children entering Holy Cross school for the first time will be honored. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, chairman, and the Mesdames Rob- ert F. Basche, John T. Doyle, Charles Bianchini, James R. Brown. Philip N. Delaney, Donald E. Eells, Raymond R. Jones, Willard C. Meintzer, John F. McGuire and Joseph Jones. Left to right, first row, are Helen Wilson, Miss Jane Sweet, Mrs. Anne Gilbert, Miss Norma Swanson and Mrs. Charles Gregg Jr.; third row, Miss Marian Cederna, Miss Elizabeth Krue- ger, Mrs. James Oberlin, Mrs. Roland Rahe, Mrs. Richard McCurdy, Mrs. Chloe Davis and Miss Phyllis Becker; back row, Charles Caruso, principal; James Galloway, engineer; Robert Stebbins, and Earl Hodgen. TO BE MARRIED Prechietti, Barbara Walker Ue Wed Saturday St. James church will be the setting Saturday morning for the marriage of Miss Barbara Walker and Frank Picchietti. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti of Prairie avenue. Miss Walker will have as her bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Rogers and Miss Paula Carr, both of Deerfield, and Miss Barbara Lou Bates of Hollister, Mo. A recent addition to the list of attendants is Miss Emma Flick of Island Lake, Ill. Miss Sharon Van Sickle of Hamburg, N.Y., will be unable to attend as originally planned. George Johnson To Wed Glencoe Girl Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gittens for the marriage of their daughter, June Beare of Glencoe to George Willis Johnson on Saturday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Mr. Johnson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 Somerset avenue. Marv Deerfield Center Photo OPGRE Black Will Tell About Tulips Mary Black, owner of the Flower Farm on Half Day road, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Green Thumbs on Monday at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage drive. She will tell her audience about “Tulips.” The Green Thumbs meet on the last Monday evening of each month. Presbyterian Couples To Have Supper Meeting Tomorrow The Presbyterian Couples club will have a chop suey supper meeting on Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. Following the supper, Mrs. Lillian Brodahl Smith of Chicago, humorist, will do some original character sketches. Officers of the Couples club are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Corbett, WEDDING DATE Virginia Hurlbert The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Virginia Hurlbert to David Arthur McCutchan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me Cutchan of Louisville, Ky., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods road. The wedding will take place on January 14. Miss Hurlbert was graduated from Highland Park High school and received her degree at Iowa State college. She is now working in the registrar’s office at Northwestern university. Mr. McCutchan received his degree at the University of Colorado and is doing graduate work at Iowa State college. Miss Hurlbert is affiliated with Chi Omega and Mr. McCutchan’s fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Patricia Marshall To Marry J. T. Kivland Miss Patricia Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr. of 943 Forest avenue and Jo seph T. Kivland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kivland of Wilmette, will be married Saturday, October 1, in Holy Cross church. presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester, secretary - treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David, membership; and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines, program. IS OCTOBER 29 Miss Sylvia Jean Sullivan has chosen Saturday, October 29, as her wedding date for her marriage to Raymond F. Heppner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heppner of Wheeling. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee avenue and the late Mr. Sullivan. The wedding will be solemnized in St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Mt. Prospect at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Barthule of Glenview will be matron of honor. Miss Marian Ward of Prairie View is to be the bridesmaid and Miss Sue Ann Sullivan, sister of the brideto-be, will be the junior bridesmaid. Herbert Ward of Prairie View will serve as best man and the ushers are Frederick Schonegelt of Sylvia Sullivan Morton Grove and John Heppner of Wheeling. A surprise miscellaneous shower honored Miss Sullivan last evening in the home of Mrs. George Barthule in Glenview. Tomorrow evening, a miscellaneous shower is being given for her at the home of Mrs. Hal Carlson of 171 Blackhawk lane, Highland Park. ; Page 5 �‘ Fire to Week Prevention importance the stress of fire prevention. To Residents of DeerfieldWith: the fall season here, we Bannockburn Fire District: wish to caution you about grass October 9 to 15 is the week set|fires, burning leaves, etc. Permisaside as Fire Prevention week, and|sion must be obtained to start a start a fire of this it is fast approaching. We, there-|fire. If you fore, are taking this opportunity! sort, watch it and control it. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DFLD. PHONE Baked Ham Home Made Oe ee EO SQ ee 68 eee ee ........ 1% Ib. 75¢ Potato Salad pt. 40c Kosher Corned Beef . 1/2 lb. $1.10 pt. 38c Beans Baked Home Made pt. 48c ......... Nott’s Ice Cream Whipped Cream Puffs ..... ea. 15c Chocolate Eclairs .......... ea. 10c Whipped Cream Cakes OT SO OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Oe TILL Oe I 9. eae I SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Phone Dfld. 68 Rd. Before lighting stoves and furnaces for the winter, check all stove pipes and chimneys. An overheated stove or furnace can be very dangerous. While you are checking your heating equipment, look over your wiring and see that all necessary repairs are made. We are grateful to you for your moral and financial support in the past. Let’s make every week “Fire Prevention Week.” Fred Grabo, Fire Chief Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page 3) proach to the east ditch lift station, the board selected a new roadway from County Line road. This change in plans started the trouble with Walsh Construction Co., it is reported. They asked an additional $72,000 for the road work, The board let part of the road work contract to Ward Brothers, excavators, for $9,855.50 and wanted to deduct this from the Walsh contract. It is stated that other conflicts arose and Walsh refused to start the work. A suit has been filed in circuit court by the village against the Walsh Construction Co., and its bonding company charging breach of contract. Walsh received the bid in 1954 for $336,414. bidder on Septemlowest The Costello with ber 12 was James $346,455. The base bid of Costello inwhich $344,091 was 1954 in already built. now roads, cluded The village board does not have to it 736 bidder, lowest the accept stated. naar par” . hardboard e cement beaverboard e pine sheetrock e knotty pine redwood e sash-doors plaster e nails walnut @ paint acoustical tile shutters ¢ paint acoustical tile ‘metal lath wallboard insulation window sash-doors THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Junior Woman’s Group of the Woman’s Association. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning Worship service. Speaker— Mrs. Ada Sherwin Black, member of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church U.S.A. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior high church school departments, grades 4 through 8. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High school department. 11 to noon. Second morning worship service (Provisions for toddlers under 3). Speaker — Mrs. Ada Sherwin Black. MONDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, September 27 6:30 p.m. Supper-Work Meeting, Tuesday Evening group of Business and Professional Women, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist COMPLETE Phone Dfld. 2 612 Waverly Deerfield SERVICE Evenings By DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS DEERFIELD Heads Auxiliary Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary The second week of the bowling season finds some fancy shooting on the part of Midge’s Texaco and DBA teams, with high series 674 of 2262 by Texaco and 2186 by DBA. Alberta Drew was the big spark for Midge’s with a 529 series and 213 game, Elaine Sternberg helped along with a 485 series. Christine Labuda lead DBA with a 479 series and a 203 game, assisted by Mary Welch with a 468 series. Lost WON Team standings: 0 a Ue Bin rage 6 7 hE as Da 1 Midge’s Texaco ...........;---- > 1 hs i sa le 5 SA 2 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy ....4 3 ee ce eaten ess 3 TO 5 hoo detent eta tspmed eee 1 Eh OE NN 6 at des cs stges 0 ee WP GA 6 eee eek 0 FROIN 6 aa Major League by Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results of September 13: (gross scores ) he) tedsta 976-955-925—2856 DDSA Ruby’s Del. -.::..2. 948-950-988—2886 (John Picchietti ...:..:....... 247—611) Deerfld Lumber 886-884-987—2757 Viking Realty ....973-928-930—2831 867-869-943—2679 Texaco Midge’s Santi Dairy ....942-1035-1000—2977 Deerfld Lanes ....952-885-942—2779 Camm Construct’ 957-853-869—2679 Standings WON Lost VT AS ae Be 6 2 2 ..........-. 6 Lanes Deerfield 3 Ruby Delicatessen .......... 5 s Camm Construction ........ 5 Viki FeOACy ere. 4 4 4 tie eke 4 Santi Davy. Deerfield Lumber ............ 2: 7 Midge's: TeXAaC@O Wo -s..c22.. 1 % United Fund Drive (Continued from page 3) The Deerfield can Legion unit of the Ameri- Auxiliary met Monday evening with Mrs. Carl Roessler, the new president, presiding. Mrs. Robert Broege has been appointed junior chairman for the Tenth District Legion Auxiliary. The department of Illinois will hold its annual conference caravan and school instruction for officers and chairmen of the Tenth District at Farnsworth (North Chicago) on the afternoon and evening of October 3. State Essay Award Miss Cynthia Jacob of the eighth grade of the school, in last Deerfield Gammar spring’s essay con- test, won the Deerfield first prize, the Tenth District first prize and the Illinois state prize, and her patriotic essay has now been entered in the national contest. At the Legion installation last Friday evening, Miss Jacob received the state prize, a $25 government bond, presented to her by Mrs. Arthur Martin, wife of the new Deerfield post commander. Her essay was one of 17,000 entered in the state. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jacob of Ridge road, ee Park, and lives in distric Mrs. Richard Seyfarth of Oster- man avenue, who was the English teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school last year, was given a chec for five dollars from the state de+ partment, as Cynthia’s Sponsor Mrs. Albert teacher. Orphan Bennett, child wel fare chairman, reported that letter was received from the IIli nois Soldiers and Sailors Home fo children in Normal, IIl., giving the unit the name of Willy Smith, b who does so will be surprised and ‘colored boy, to be sponsored will be glad to wrap his gifts in a the Deerfield unit. He will be re with gifts on holidays single package rather than be membered pestered throughout the year by and his birthday. a dozen fund raisers.” Members of the local unit who Mr. York said he recently con- attended the Tenth District in ducted a straw poll with a secret stallation of the Auxiliary in Nort ballot among a group of Deerfield- Chicago on September 14 are th® Bannockburn residents. Each was Mesdames Albert Bennett, Robert asked to write down how much he Broege, Carl Scheer, Josept planned to give to this year’s Schuessler, Marshall Pottenger United Fund Drive. Carl Roessler, George Beckma “This poll showed that this aver- and George A. Jacobs. age group of residents plans to give more than 300 per cent more to the United Fund than they gave to the Community Chest,” Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saeman o York said, “It gives me confidence Cross Plains, Wis., announce thé that this year’s drive is going to birth of their fourth child,” Ra be a real success.” mond Joseph, on September 10, i $25 Equals Fifty Cents A Week Madison. He has two brothers The United Fund officials say Robert, 7, and Richard, 5, and on¢ Deeraverage the that hope they sister, Rita, 3. Grandparents ar field-Bannockburn resident will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitt give at least $25 as his year’s donaKareh) of Cross Plains and M tion. This may be given as $10 and Mrs. John Condon of Madison down and three payments of $5 Wis. The Deerfield aunts are Mr each to be spread through the rePaul M. Dietz and the Misses Ja mainder of the year. “A year’s contribution of $25 and Martha Karch, all of 925 Dee field road. is equal to to the United Fund * * * only fifty cents a week or the cost of two packages of cigarettes,” Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompsd pointed out R. B. Schlesinger, a of 1045 Forest avenue announce member of the United Fund Board. the birth of a daughter, Sharo “Surely there is no one in our com- Gay, on September 18 at the Hig munity who can’t afford giving up land Park hospital. She has tw the price of two packages of cigar- brothers, Ronnie, 6, and Bobby,, 4 ettes a week in such a worthy who are eagerly awaiting they cause.” new sister’s homecoming. Grane Birth Announcements F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Office and Nursery Deerfield Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. i Established 1885 OPTICAL DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. / West Deerfield Deerfield parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gert Thompson of Libertyville and and Mrs. Walter Boston of Holgq ridge, Neb. * A daughter road land * born Mrs. Paul Johnson to Mr. * amy of 646 Brierhi on September 16 at the Park hospital. 35 Road * was * Higi * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pershall 4 1320 Greenwood avenue have son born September 16 at the Lak Forest hospital. Thursday, September 22, ahe 1955 \ �Freedom Agenda Groups Begin Sessions Monday Praneron Man Named Lakeside Music Director Freedom David Sackett of Evanston has been appointed music director of Lakeside congregation. He will serve as organist and director of the Agenda hostesses. They are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Leonard, Charles Nixon and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mondays; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haugan and Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Tuesdays; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. George Doherty, Wednesdays; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and Miss Musa DeMouth, Thursdays. All groups will discuss the same subject the same weeks, so membership may be interchanged during the various nights. Members are instructed to read the first two pamphlets in the series, ‘‘The Bill of Rights and Our Individual Liberties” and “Where Constitutional Liberty Came From,” before attending the sessions next week. choir. During the past year Mr. Sackett has been minister of music at Pamphlets Sackett South Shore Community church in Chicago and for the past three years has been choral director of Northwestern university’s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honorary fraternity. He was a member of the university a cappella choir for several seasons and directed a special Christmas program of music for chorus, brass and organ at South Shore Community church last year. VEW music graduate and Northwestern during years 4737, Vet- tiple copy work on a typewriter is slow, costly, and altogether unnecessary. We car- DUPLICATORS — Stencil, spirit o gelatin duplicators provide easy and economical reproduction of the many letters, forms and bulletins used in a business. Hanna Rubin Merar Get a supply of letter and legal stencils. Also ink, lettering guides the necessary stylus. PAPER : size and ROLLS— See us for your adding machine and cash register rolls. Wide range of width ‘sizes and lengths for various models. Starting | Tuesday, October : 10:00 Winnetka Community HI 2-2255 or CR 6-1616 2-0536 grow to new color 645 CENTRAL 1895 AVE. Stores in Evanston, Highland Libertyville Park, BROOCH 14 K yellow gold mounted with 15 cule $45 .00 tured pearls short make So be it and we many given Corner Central & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 OPEN more can be PROUD Kleeburg find no where better for you. Buick, will 1732 HOUSE Beautiful Edgewater Beach 7-Room Co-op Apartment - Saturday and Sunday, * 3 Bedrooms—3 Sept. 24 and 25 Baths ¢ Carpeting—Drapes ¢ 2 Air Conditioners ¢ New *¢ On Kitchen Shores ¢ Inside ¢ Near ¢ |’ Cabinets of Lake Garage ¢ Private plan bright to the $3 5.00 Glamorous lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Gems of the sea grown in the living oyster. The longer they’re worn, the more beautiful they become. It’s woman’s most flattering jewelry. Today’s greatest fashion. Tomorrow’s heirloom. No gift can be more appreciated. in their Bus Michigan Parking—Swimming Pool Service Schools, Churches, Immediately Shopping District Available attractive and livable. Grace Herbst is showing a splendid array of new Interior Furnishings, Many handsome Lamps and Shades. No end of beautiful accessories to make entertaining more simple and inviting. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! AT EDITH SALETRA’S Sure enough, a splendid selection of Toys has arrived at this shop and already Christmas Shoppers are making their purchases. There are Games, Books, and of course exquisite Dolls. Edith Saletra is a big help in giving advices as to those things most suitable for each and every age youngster. Stop in and browse around. 739 St. Johns. ALMOST EVERYBODY’S BUYING BUICKS Look around you, where ever you go, and you'll see simply oodles of new Buicks. And oh boy, are they stunning. It’s such fun to drive a you = white gold clasp. is perfect. a shining dealer, On the North Shore Since WI NECKLACE Beautiful graduated cultured pearl necklace, 10K LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS This well known Shop remodeled and newly decorated invites you to come in and look over the display of new Fall Home Furnishings and Gift items. You’ll find it a most delightful place to shop, and appreciate the manner in which everything is so beautifully and conveniently displayed. Many of the Brides have their preference lists there. 1888 Sheridan Rd. DARKER COLORS COME IN NEW FALL COSTUMES And so many of the best dressed women are giving a brighter touch days $18.50 ek of, isn’t it? Wonderful deals are now being made by Buick. Consult your own House CALL the Villa car a.m. at | | 4, RING mw Single cultured pearl ring in 10 K yellog ITv’S THE LOVLIEST TIME OF THE YEAR We all feel we want to take advantage of being out in this glorious weather. A drive out to Villa Moderne for lunch, is a wonderful idea. Apparently not original on my part, from the large number of cars I find parked there during the noon hour; so many from Evanston. These evenings are gorgeous too, and a drive finished with dinner at for long Winter, new touches can yoe by Ve as well. € $15.00 gold As \ : Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Highmoor road home of Mrs. John Vander Bloomen. A social hour and refreshments will follow a_ short business meeting and members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. ry duplicator supplies, avenue. DANCE CLASSES # | for WOMEN Single cultured pearls. 10 K yellow gold m screw backs home Among the 1955 Highland Park High school graduates are several who will enroll as freshman at Lawrence. James Schreiber, son of the Norman Schreibers of Sheridan road; Paul Slovic, son of the Jack Slovics of Clavey road, and Terry Szold, daughter of the Seth Szolds EARRINGS Meet Wednesday Hair. Expert operators at the new and beautiful Pierre Andre Salon do this delicate coloring to perfection. A wide variety of shades to choose from including Silver Blonde. Every type Beauty work. 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. COLORFUL AUTUMN BRINGS NEW IDEAS But do it the easy way — with a duplicating machine. Mul- at HP Royal Neighbors To with duplicate your efforts? Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., has postponed the beginning of its 109th academic year to next Thursday because of a polio epidemic, Spruce No. Why not HPHS Grads Choose Lawrence College of Post erans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at the VFW home, 667 Central avenue. Refreshments will be served. his under- graduate university. Sale Meets Tonight Memorial Mr. Sackett began his musical education at the age of five when he studied with Eva J. Shapiro at Chicago Musical college. He studied piano throughout his school years and became interested in the pipe organ while at Evanston Township High school. He majored ‘in church On Pamphlets are on sale at the YWCA for 25 cents each; The Highland Park committee has announced the endorsement of the Freedom Agenda program by several local organizations including Women’s Democratic Club of Deerfield-Shields Townships, Lions, Friends of Library association, YWCA, Deerfield Township Voters association and Braeside PTA-Civic association. A David discussion groups will begin their five- week series Monday. Registration may be made at the Highland Park YWCA or by telephoning the respective hosts and and you'll they do any First St. HI Rath Wehefell 5555 N. Sheridan Apt. 1506—Ask SPEECH Under Road at Bryn Mawr Ave. for J. E. McDonald ASSOCIATES Direction of RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON offers a Ten-Week Public Speaking Human Course in Relations Conference Leadership Practical Instruction in: CONTROLLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & PRESIDING AT A MEETING PLANNING & LEADING A CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY ORGANIZATION. IN YOUR for Men and Women Who Community Affairs PLACE: Desire to Improve Their Leadership —— Business & Professional Life — Salesmanship. TIME: 615 Glen Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois Thursday nights ENROLL in the evenings Associates, Box PRICE: $50.00 Oct. 13 to Dec. 22 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. To enroll or for further at 408, Lake for ten 2-hour sessions NOW information Lake in: Bluff Forest, call 1592, R. C. Tomlinson or write Speech Illinois. (Advertisement) Thursday, September 22, 1955 Page 7 �(€ ROPE-IN CENTRELLA CHUNK STYLE RNa THESE BARGAINS!4 TUNA 3 cans 89c KRAFT MINIATURE Marshmallows fj by rae 1014-02. pkg. .........-...--- 271¢ ° a oss 4 . WESSON SALAD OIL aed te | @ver come out of the East or West... We got o whole chuck wagon full of good grub wait’n for you at the Big Round-Up...Come informal-like and join the fun. Plus 10c Coupon with Each Purchase. Friday and Saturday U. S. Choice only. U. SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES = 2 cas 39¢ S. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE sar $1.39 6-02. Boneless » 19¢ 4 3 xm 25c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE Choice Beef Brisket ) a Oi BE SALAMI me Zac ‘ or) Fresh Dressed Eviscerated SWISSSTEAK . FRYERS 73¢ Fresh Oscar Mayer Cotto en: 65c Top ROUND Lb. utc | SPARE RIBS w. AY | bs cy 55¢ Fae bea BOLOGNA y rvs. 29¢ DRAPER CENTRELLA 5c FANCY WHITE MEAT OFF ‘em 39c FOULDS SUNSHINE Macaroni or Spaghetti Hydrox Cookies "=: 37¢ 9 russ. 19¢ TIDE “se 68c NABISCO King SPIC& SPAN Size Graham $1.19 ‘si 25c CAMAY SOAP 3 Bath Size 31c Bars Banded 5c OFF IVORY SOAP 4 “=: 31¢ | Prune Plums MONTE R. I. VARIETY Si I ¢ WHITE Mushrooms DOG WEEK! | _,,,, ,,, 29¢ TURKEY OR Chicken Dinner “r«.79c MINUTE SNOW T.V. DOG TREAT YOUR TO THE BEST MAID Blended Juice 2 c= 29c FANCY FLAV-R-PAC Brussels Sprouts °° 27c Broccoli SPEARS ‘Pez, 49¢ 3 “tin 69c 9 tat’ 65¢ ia: 59c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open “ull 9 P.M. “PLENTY 8 3] 2,, 25c GREENING Apples | YELLOW CLING PEACHES SHUREFRESH CHEESE SPREAD Page Box FROZEN FOODS SWANSON’S HOMOGENIZED SPRY DEL 1-lb. NATIONAL ITALIAN SWEETHEART SOAP Ase 26c¢ 4 ‘sie 39¢ CRACKERS OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 22, 1955 �When DAR ristian Scientist Spon gt Sere ut Nea th eae SE ig TON Po Ui abe tesla PM tee Shy rat Sd ey Meets Monday Morning ries recording church. The series is produced Mother Church, The First of Christ, Scientist, in Mass. certain NOW, SOLVED, property day evening students. GUN that where it by / per for dads REPAIR of " : RU RAE NA is IT Browning COAST The programs are designed to inspire and help everyone who sees them—whatever his religious background.” TO COAST Lake a ae Re ms rs “What’s feature ~~ and his orchestra é of My the Empi Line?” will first Elm be the to Ted Winter chairman. of the|four was new ASK re ROOM PALMER HOUSE people & Cello Instruction in Information of Phone HIGHLAND *Quotation by PARK E H. ¢ Liquors ° ° COCKTAIL ° ° BAR . th IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP WAG N LIQUOR _ 4 i & Deerfield Road ; ‘ ANNOUNCING ] A NEW TELEVISION SERVICE Service Let Us Prove T FLEET 2 V CALL at any If no mes N. Western 936 ¥ aN, es hh ae call a MA or radio time, at your TV set order, in jig low cost. All makes. SERVICE =| 143 MAjestic 3-5729 Trust us to get back in working e L.F. Calls accepted until It. © acme it PA . =) * Paired sees eho Sy: Tal ee he Lie Vk iiahe a f- z oh Fy & ITs RUG CLEANING NS te teefc For Efficient Service Call a the LEWIS Co. |a Edens At Tower Road ie VE 5-2400 | 25% DISCOUNT | We the 1814-1880 =|. @ have fine stock grown own selected i in our i. nursery. John Fiore & Son Nurseries Rte. 42A 840 S. Waukegan Open ir Also on Sundays Lake Forest 476 Rd. aes OS ACE A abi make " ie Forest Lake Ave. :, ‘i 4: Sy bw i Corner Milwaukee Ave. 5-2834 Better ‘a / STORE ‘ ik A BEE? Si site + Th re RS Thursday, September 22, 1955 Saad BA N Ay ane: ene | Ne Cash & Carry RAVINIA Chapin ee p.m. [| qT Plant Evergreens Now! —PHARMACISTS— Park 2-6860 a is io Selection Package ° ie ceeds cap- with at We SERVICE Earl W. GSELL & CO. VIOLIN 16 Daily 11 a.m.-11 Closed Monday Complete responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Announces in Violin Open up your prescription us September OPENSUNDAYS : WINDOW CLEANING below) == YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE entrust ae Wagner's Liquor Store | avenue, if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many GRAHAM , ne vd me by WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE RA 6-7722 couples par- planned Linden NOR-SHORE BUREAU L.F. 571 dozen F Bs,t pas SNACKS VE a s is Pee ONES ey ST eraha t ae Call sules may not seem to be worth as much as six dollars. Your Physician knows their higher cost and true value. When he prescribes them for you he knows that your eventual cost will be much lower because they will do you more good in less time. Trust his judgment. We will cooperate by pricing them fairly. 2 of the year Gherman of welcome program Of eake T4 : aie Morrows Entertain : music teacher; Edward Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue and City Manager Ralph Snyder. Designed pay Place| theater party at Tenthouse. Experts on the panel will include Robert Zabka, assistant to the|| superintendent; Mrs. George Zima, ents, mh Soak TSR here Bs Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morrow of 100 Lakewood place entertained Pally’ losiiréd Pick ELAINE A“ een Bel | Chas. Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Coll “FRITZ” a ce PTR Lake avenue, president, will moderate the 8 p.m. program in the school auditorium. Ss is a tribute to the pharmaceutical industry that spends millions on research yet keeps ultimate costs so low. Some medicines appear to be expensive. Judging by WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY m EMPIRE EIGHT # “aC HARLIE FISK ine school PTA meeting Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Your Most Economical Way To Go charge for a good meal. This BOAS OFTHETOW te f Residential Windows Cleaned. The average cost of a prescription is just about the Forest 3998 : Mee ny To Baffle PTA Radio programs of The Mother Church—which also carry the series title “How Christian Science Heals”—will continue to be broadcast over 800 stations throughout the United States and overseas. ——— * (Author’s name STORES es bad pans ERTS HME ar |"What’s My “DO NOT JUDGE FROM MERE APPEARANCES” 9/22 /55—439 Highland fe at 2 Price! - Stevens - Mossderg Commissioners For wy <A A 8 No SELL Market Sq. — Passed at Deerfield, Illinois, this 15th day of September, A. D. 1955. EARL V. CARDINAL HAROLD O. PLAGGE WILLIAM GERKE Private Mion Maternal grandparents are the Harry Bolles of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. L. B. Melton of Henderson, Ky., is the paternal grandmother. LAKE FOREST TRAVEL 288 E. Deerpath annum. Classes Ae ork (Thrift Season begins Aug. 1) National Brand Hunting Clothing pay- ee Enjoy Your Trip... Go by Ship SERVICE and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED RRE- desired, MeN Mr. and Mrs. William Van Leeuwen of Grand Rapids, Mich., announce the birth of their first child, Barbara, September 14 in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Van Leeuwen is the former Lois Mae Bolle of Highland Park. appearances BE te bra nari Repairs on All Makes Expert VL & A Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE action of the District No. levied on the was declared first day of toes AE freshman Winchester - Remington - Savage ments may be extended to three years, as follows: Assessments to be divided into three equal installments, instead of one single payment, the first installment to be due and payable on or before January 2nd, 1956, the second installment to be due and payable on January 2nd, 1957, and the third installment on January 2nd, 1958, interest to be payable on each of the respective installments after Janu» ary 2nd, 1956, at the rate of six (6) percent by The Church Boston, POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED owners, THEREFORE, the “Growing interest in spiritual healing is evident among people of many faiths,’ Will B. Davis, manager of committees on publication, commented. “The series provides actual evidence of how effective prayer can be in healing disease and coping with other problems. WHEREAS, the tax assessment. bills were unavoidably delayed in being mailed to property owners, the said Commissioners, after careful review, have found that the date when payments are due, October 1st, 1955, has worked a hardship on of Two guests tell of their own religious experiences on each 15-minute program. A moderator will give brief comments of inspirational nature. BE and se- docu- Broadcasts f POM “ qe SEER e Birth Of Their Daughter filmed series started Saturday in many major centers. In this area, the program may be seen at 2:45 p.m. Saturdays, channel 7, Station WBKB-TV. Football was the topic of discussion at the first Dads’ smoker of the school year September 13 in the auditorium of the Highland Park High school cafeteria. Harold Finch, director of the school band and orchestra and faculty director of the Dads’ smokers, introduced Don Burson, head varsity football coach to the 150 fathers and faculty members present. Coach Burson discussed fundamentals of backfield play and explained the defensive and offensive plays the Little Giant gridders will employ this fall. Other speakers included Harlan Philippi, varsity line coach; William Kolbe, varsity end coach, and Harold McMullen, faculty athletic trainer. The next smoker will be Tues- 19155, actual oe Van Leeuwens Announce — mented cases of how prayer heals sickness and solves other problems was announced today by the Christian Science HPHS Dads Attend Ist Fall Smoker Of School Year October, ee Me Lhe Pe We sor TV Show nationwide television A New directors of North Shore chapter, DAR, will be introduced Monday at the opening board meeting of the season. The event will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. Mrs, Johnson, regent, will introduce the new board which includes Mrs. Roy Olson of Deere Park drive, vice regent; Mrs. Claude E]lis of Eastwood road, chaplain; Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe avenue, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank Sorg of Green Bay road, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. G. Waggett of Marshman street, treasurer; Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road, registrar, and Mrs. Earl Gsell of Sheridan road, historian-librarian. Directors are Mesdames Leslie Blackburn of Clavey road, J. P. Casperson of Lake Forest, V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place, A. C. Linenthal of Lake Bluff, P. D. Martineau of Woodland road, Oliver Weed of Baldwin road and Richard Wolfe of Deerfield. Legal Notice RESOLUTION IT RESOLVED that WHEREAS, by former Commissioners of Drainage 1, the amount of the tax drainage assessment list due and payable on the EMEHAS Peale 4 nivodned Raard VEN ody eee ar tai oe ak ialeug' Phen. ts A hae CS Bate ARES ete RT uae Bi REET mht TSUN ap, Ke tc aN SUT( LATER N , COLA ERE isthe ee de BNE 42 a Es _ Page: 2s: Sh ee See PakGF alAY ee rom y ‘ igi �5 Highland Parkers In Wisconsin Enroll Schools Five Highland Parkers have rolled at Wisconsin schools. “Miss Julie” second of annual North ‘Israel. the will cinema Shore the Cannes series October movie grand 4, recently prize at the film festival. _Judith second the Congregation Scheduled Swedish won open Anderson stars in attraction, “Specter Rose,” produced, written rected by Ben Hecht. the of the and The di- movie is set in the world of ballet will be shown November 1. and A. J. Arthur Rank psychological mystery thriller, ‘So Long at the Fair,” starring Jean Simmons will en- James Schreiber of 520 Sheridan road has matriculated at Lawrence college in Appleton. Miss June Leuer of 1066 Centerfield court will study home economics at Stout State college in Menomonie. scription only and five films the is $2.50 price for all a person. Tick- ets are available at the temple office or from ticket chairman Mrs. Newton Minow, VE 5-2697. All starring movies will be shown at the temple Paul Muni will be fea- ‘It is the screen version of Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer prize novel. _ Tickets are available by sub- in Glencoe. Highland Parkers the selection and who served on arrangements committee are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Isaacs, Mr. stone and Stern. and Mrs. Bernard FireMr. and Mrs. James FINE-SCREENED TOPSOIL FOR TOP DRESSING YOUR LAWN | ELMER CLAVEY Inc. Skokie NURSERY & GARDEN STORE and Rds. HI 2-4664 Highland Clavey Open Highland school High Park and daily including Park Sunday this year at the high school. -trends. Robert Bundy, past Instructional Swimming for Women will be Monday nights under the direction of Mark Panther; for men, Tuesday nights under Don Kane. Locker attendants and will be ee YWCA furnished by the by Harold Hender- Classes Classes at the YWCA are open to men and women, resident or not. Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Elvan Howes will lead the Freedom Agenda discussion group for five Thursdays beginning September 29 at 8 p.m. There is a fee of $1.25. A class in Painting in Oils will be offered in a series of 10 lessons under the direction of Miss Hilda Rubins. Adult classes will atatateteteteteteteleterete reat Sosa eees Pre-Flight Grad meet Fridays between 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon. The fee is $25. Another series of 10 lessons will be offered for teen-agers Saturdays at the same times at a fee of $20. Both sections will begin this week. Two classes in bridge will be taught by Mrs. Isabelle Garn. Play of the Hand for advanced players, a series of 10 lessons, will begin Busy Board Hears. Camp And Scouting Plans And Problems Board members of the Moraine Girl Scout council met September 14 in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Thomas Tarzy. Highland ed Mrs. Parkers Russell present Whitney includ- of Ridge road, president; Mrs. Eugene Adler of Moraine drive, Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of Linden avenue, Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview terrace, Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm man of Park avenue. Mrs. A. B. Herman Mrs. Seymour Blankstein of Indian Tree drive, chairman of the day, announces there will be a Chinese auction for members and guests after the business session. will last fresher at 12:45 until 3 p.m. course, for p.m. A Sessions Goren persons Re- who already play the game but who wish to improve under the point count system, will begin October 3. The 10-lesson series will meet between 7:45 and 10 p.m. Miss Musa DeMouth, executive secretary of the YWCA, will conduct two classes in elementary bridge for beginners only. An adult class will meet Mondays between 1:30 and 4 p.m.; teen-agers, Tuesdays between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Bridge fees are $15 a person and $25 a couple for the series of 10 lessons. Mrs. Lucy Smith will feature the latest steps in a Ballroom Dancing class the first and third Tuesdays of each month between 8 and 10 p.m. The first meeting was last Tuesday, but registration for the class still is open. Square Dancing is taught by Miss DeMouth under the auspices of the “Circle 8” club and will continue the second and fourth Thursdays of each month between 8 and 11 p.m. There is a $2 membership fee and a charge of 25 cents at each meeting. Mrs. Milton L. Hirsch will give a series of lessons in the Art of Flower Arranging entitled ‘“‘Pleasure in Your Home.” Beginning Tuesday the class will meet for of Deerfield, who reported on camping, stated that more sites and longer periods are a definite need. A_ senior round-up will be held under national auspices in the summer of 1956 at Highland State Recreational area near Pontiac, Mich. More Senior Girl Scout troops could be organized if more leaders could be found, reported the troop organization committee. Included on this committee are Mrs. Frederick Heintz and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Deerfield. In addition to this need for leaders, the committee discovered that crowded school conditions make it more difficult to find new meeting places for troops. Training courses for volunteers are in progress, and 46 women are enrolled in the one being given in Highwood. After a series of train- ing sessions they will serve community as troop leaders, mittee members or in various necessary positions. Girls Scout activities the comother presently include volunteer work in Highland Park hospital and plans to aid the Highland Park Community Chest attach bumper tags to cars in the area served by that Chest during the October campaign. Experimental Theater Schedules Tryouts For Annual Musical Tryouts for theater’s the second extravaganza Experimental annual will be musical held at the North Shore Congregation Israel auditorium in Glencoe between 3 and 5:30 tween Wednesday Zimmer- Isadore Mrs. and place presi- son. Mrs. Terry Terracina again will teach Italian. Developmental Reading will be taught by Marshall Covert. PAGES — will dent and director of the North |i Shore Dog Training club and former AKC judge, will teach Basic Obedience Training for Dogs. This course is limited to 20 and classes will be held for one hour each Ens. John A. Hansmann, meeting. recently was graduated Dorman Morrison will teach USN, Gregg Beginning Shorthand. Ba- from the U.S. Naval Pre-Flight sic Mathematics for Everyday Liv- school in Pensacola, Fla. He is ing, taught by C. J. Winkley, will the son of Mrs. Elwood Hansconcentrate on budgets and other mann of Lincoln avenue and practical problems. the late Mr. Hansmann. Ens. In the English department, Mrs. Hansmann attended Highland James Reilly will teach a beginPark High school and Purdue ning course; Mrs. Barbara Zimuniversity before entering the merman, intermediate, and Miss Navy. He presently is assigned Regina Beckmire, advanced. Mrs. Elinore Barr will teach Be- to the Whiting Field U.S. NaAuxiliary Air station in ginning Spanish. Philosophy of val American Life, a lecture and dis- Milton, Fla., for primary flight cussion course, will be taught by training. Professor Robert Page. With the newly-built swimming B‘nai B’rith Women Plan pool available to the Adult EducaDessert Lunch, Auction tion program, athletic director Robert S. Kendig will be in charge Suburban B’nai B’rith women of mixed adult Recreational Swimwill hold their regular open meetming Wednesday nights between ing Wednesday afternoon beginning 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is 50 with a 12:30 dessert luncheon. The cents a person, and swimmers affair will be held at North Shore must furnish their own suits. Congregation Israel in Glencoe. will be taught Directory. again Rob- school. Popular courses taught in the 1954 program will be repeated this year. William Kolbe will teach Workshop in Painting, and Robert Palmgren will teach Enameling on Copper. Woodworking and Furniture Refinishing will be taught by Paul McLaughlin. Miss Dora Bean is the Sewing instructor, and typing your Classified Telephone YWCA ert G. Robinson will teach Interior Decorating and Antiques. Wallace Hammerburg, Intermediate and Architectural Drawing instructor, will emphasize practical applications of blueprint reading. Basie Photography, taught by Jay Word, will focus on modern towels To find anything you want, use the YELLOW the combine facilities in the sixth annual coordinated adult education program. At the high school, the 15-week program will begin October 3 and continue each Monday between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Some classes already are in session at the YWCA, Miss Rita Zahnle of 1717 Spruce but most will begin in the next All are of varying avenue will major in elementary week or two. education at Wisconsin State col- duration. Registration for high school lege at White Water and Misses Shirley Scassellati of 740 Clavey classes will be held next Monday road and Mary Davidson of 271 and again October 3 between 7 and Woodland road will be students at 9 p.m. Fee for residents in School the University of Wisconsin at District No. 113 is $10 a person Non-resident for the 15 weeks. Madison. fee is $17.50. Nine new courses are offered be shown January 10. It is set in ‘Paris during the opening of the great exhibition of 1889. “Juarez” tured February 7. - The last film in the series will be “Magnificent Ambersons” March 6. This film was directed by Orson Welles and stars Joseph Cotton. YWCA, High School Begin Adult Education Program p.m. 8 and October 10 p.m. 2, and October be- 3 and 4, Persons who wish to try out for singing, dancing or would who or like acting to roles, join the backstage group of prop girls, stage hands, carpenters and scenery painters, are urged to report at those times to Walter Pancoe of Winnetka, producer of the show. The new _ production, titled “Heaven, Home and Mother,’ has been written by H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane and Jack Pincus of 1223 Green Bay road. They also were co-authors of last year’s production, “Picture Window.” “Heaven, Home and Mother” deals with the conflict between the old time traveling tent shows and + the infant radio in the early 1920s. It will have a three-night run at Central school in Glencoe December 7, 8 and 10. The Experimental theater is an activity of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel. five weeks between 1:15 and 3:30 p.m. Making of Christmas Decora- tions will be taught by Mrs. L. F. McClure in two sessions, November 1 and 8, between 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon. The fee is $10. Discussion of Comparative Religions will be led by Woodward Burgert for ning next is $3. Thursday, six week Tuesdays at 8 p.m. September beginThe fee 22, 1955. a : ‘ �uF Mey held Dy_ eM pee fiche sft ese a RUE ree i i eth" Milton Fields’ Entertain Houseguests For 10 Days Saturday To Mark Football Season Highland Park students will High school celebrate the opening of the football season y Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fields of Marion avenue have as their houseguests Ens. Marshall Gene Fields, USN, and Mrs. Fields. Ens. Fields, Mr. Fields’ brother, arrived September 12 from Newport, R. I., for a 10-day visit after which couple will travel to Athens, the Ga. : ORT isCuss Civil Rights Tomorrow Sate eewenee eeoeeeeeee eeoeceewee rary 332 eeee eeeereeseees aps ey on hiltc? ii Miss Lillian Herstein, American Civil Liberties Union board member, will lead the discussion when the Lake County region of Women’s American ORT discussion group meets tomorrow. The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 1:15 p.m. in the Fairview road home of Mrs. Morris Gabel. Anyone interested in at- with a dance at the Moraine- admission charge includes refreshon-the-Lake hotel Saturday|ments furnished by the hotel. tending this discussion on “How is night. Dress will be semi-formal and it| Education Jeopardized by. loss of James Garnett, president of/is suggested that students arrive| Civil Rights?” may telephone Mrs. Highland Park Rotary club, announced today that the Rotary club in co-operation with the student activities committee will again be hosts to the youth of the area in the third annual “Kick-off” dance. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Paul Leeds group and will feature the songs of Ike “Fats” Cole, modern jazz saxophonist Ben Bailey and a dance exhibition by George and Alice Davis. _ Dancing will begin at 9 p.m, and| door, may $1.50 be for £ purchased each couple. at the| This’ student year by the ities committee student David Krichiver Mrs. Holt Receives Holt, Degree the daughter of the Complete The Picture... Robert a rumpus Schillers of St. Johns avenue, completed her. work late in August and received a Bachelor of Arts degree. The with} month various organizations. 2-8298. Mrs. David Holt. (Nan Schiller) is one of 899 summer graduates of the University of Michigan. Mrs. activ-| in conjunction at HI ently Holts in were Highland married Park and for family fun! Open up a new world of family pleasure . . . anda last game pres- room in your basement, attic, or as a are residing in Galesburg. dition to the an a ad- os ‘ home where grounds es permit. ie We make estimates without charge for all types of remodeling and additions. - atmer $ She room Doorway “Te Sshion ote ga Boe Bing’s ChE Sorporation construction Bx from real estate — remodeling Gosas 986 Spanish Court Phone Wilmette 4876 (across | ag a Peete tickets early because the limited capacity of the ballroom may necessitate an early closing of the ticket office. Students assisting with arrangements are Miss Marian Peterson, Pete Riddle and Pete Hugle. Chaperones are the Glenn Harrises of Deerfield, the Jack Morans of Deerfield road and K. P. Conarchy of Oakwood avenue. This “Kick-Off” dance is the second of a series planned for the| ts ee ae the Teatro) Serving The insurance North Shore Since cae 1! RETIRE YOUR |] OLD HOOVER |] —or any other old cleaner AND GET TWO ALLOWANCES THIS MONTH ONLY! It’s The Little Things In Life That Count If you were to walk into our Hubbard Woods Shop today, you might wonder why we haven’t opened our doors to the Many North Shore people who are awaiting our formal opening. Frankly, we couldn’t blame you for wondering. We look ready—we look all dressed up. By this time we thought we would be showing you Cashmere Sweaters by Dalton and Bernhard Altmann, dyed to match skirts by Evan-Picone, fashion originals by Harvey Berin and Oleg Cassini—the famous labels of which fashion is made, but to our way of thinking that isn’t enough. Like someone once said, ‘‘It’s the little things in life that count,” and we haven't completed adding the little things that will make your shopping easier, more comfortable—so much more satisfying. The touches here and there, the garnishing hither and yon are some of the differences between Palmer’s and other apparel shops. You'll enjoy our friendly cup of morning coffee, our cheerful wood burning fireplace. You can call these things the frosting on the cake if you wish—but it’s important to-us because these are the little things that will make shopping at Palmer’s unique, interesting and so very pleasant. You'll see what we mean in just a few days. ? BP. Lloia REGULAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLUS SPECIAL RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE DURING OCTOBER! Your old cleaner will never be worth more than it is today. This month onl get an extra RETIR MENT ALLOWANCE our old Hoover (or other old cleaner) IN ADDITION os id regular Trade-In Allowance . . . when buy a new Hoover DeLuxe 63. Dol t miss this chance! Offer good this month only. Call or come in today! © i Now you can own the finest cleaner of them all—Hoover DeLuxe 63. Gets the dirt other cleaners miss because It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans. Keeps colors bright. Prolongs the life of your carBaty Throwaway dust bag. B& aceoover gives you Power Call HI 2-6260 Today. . . Ask for JOHN or VERN Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 5 2631 Waukegan a-~e., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2- 6260 of Hubbard Woods Linden Dresses — Bridal i | Thursday, September 22, 1955 and Formal Wear & Scott — Sportswear — Intimate Apparel Open Monday Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to 9 p.m. Open all day Wed. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times 1% Blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks John Bosselli, Prop. Laverne Cioni, Mgr. �ears na Mees : Ri titre wc TR ae x a # ves P| : : ig Bine iy ioe ' othIt ma ye ag a Beth B a i - ee iy FL 4 4 2 ee i ee "on as A to so eal u aa , cece. abel inner at the Moraine 400 — — at fl i music and : at will Ravinia supply Woman’s G. Yost of Sunnyside C. Randolph ave- Binner tion of George Fanelli and his orchestra to d open the formal club eS The party will be in the Ravinia Roast i village ees It's smart to entertain Moraine’s Buffet Dinners. the of Green Bay road, chairman and co-chairman, announced the selec- of hors d’oeuvres excellently prepared a orchestra nue and Mrs. ’ Se for club dance October 1. Mrs. Har- i ;* You'll : ae oe per a oe deli cious dinner, with a wonderful variety Beet new rington We serve that many and salads and vegetables, succulent (All You Can Eat) For Ravinia Women A first with the more every Thursday evening from 4 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Fall Dance Plans house will be served the where from buffet supper 9 to 11 p.m. and dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fall decorations are planned by the committee which includes Mrs. John Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson of s Tuesday—Chicken-in-the-Skillet : Herbst of Melody lane, Mrs. Merrill Hunting of Roger Williams avenue Seturday—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner and Mrs. se G. A. Kellow of Flora place. ie Bi Reservations may be telephoning Mrs. Yost eB om made at HI by 2- 0197 or Mrs. Binner at HI 2-5471 by 6 p.m. next Wednesday. BA B Hold r ON PS FY THE LAKE « HIGHLAND ILLINOIS PARK, on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. E Betts’ Photo e Mr. and Mrs. i tember a Edward John 10 in St. Mary’s church week cruise Pak, who were married Sep- in Lake Forest, are on a three- in the Caribbeans. The young couple expect to make their home in the West. The bride, the former Eleanor Elizabeth Johnson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson Sr. of Second street and her bridegroom is the son of the senior Louis Alums Paks of Bridgeport, Johanna Lodge Plan Cinema ‘Benefit In Chicago Alpha Alumnae benefit To Xi Delta North Shore group will sponsor a next Cinema Thursday theater ceeds from in at the Chicago. the movie, Pro- ‘‘O. Henry’s Full House,’ will be donated to Hull house. The alumnae group met last , Thursday in the Glencoe home of Mrs. James W. Macdonald. Mrs. Grundy Steiner of Wilmette showed slides and gave an exten- sive “If you folks want to see a real antique, let me show you my old water-heater.” ee ; It’s antique ee when low-cost GAS supplies all the sparkling-clean hot water all right, like thousands of others. Imagine... you want, automatically! GAS water heaters cost less to buy, imstall and operate. And they’re faster...a 30-gallon tank gives more service than an 80-gallon non-flame type tank. Come talk to us about it today! | only Cac automatic water heaters give hot water 3 times faster on the sorority’s 24th National convention held in June at the New Ocean house at Swampscott, Mass. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey road, Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of Windsor road and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence of McGovern street. Mrs. Paul Buller of United meet Order at of True 1 p.m. Wilmette Sisters, September home of will at the Mrs. A. L. talk on Schapiro. A demonstration “Wine—Its will be given who is Use and and Enjoyment” by Leonard associated with Solomon a retail liquor firm in Chicago. He will include in his demonstration and lecture a typical kitchen wine shelf, general characteristics of a proper wine glass, the correct procedure in opening, pouring and serving and the proper storage and of wine. road and the Mesdames William At the completion of the proC. Faverty, John E. Lackner and| gram there will be a social hour William Johnston, all of Deerfield. | and tea. Mrs. Richard Edelman of co 525 Pleasant avenue is social chair- Sisterhood Plans Gay ‘90’s Evening ia Lineoln school will be the scene of the ‘“‘Gay ’90’s” evening October 1 planned by the Highland Park Reform temple sisterhood. The affair will begin at 7 p.m., accord- to Mrs. Alfred Gertler of Ridge road, ways and means chairman. Main event of the evening will be a box supper. Each woman is will be auctioned Ferndale avenue, by Ray Louis Gold of Gilbert of Northland avenue and Marvin Mandler of Elmwood drive. Included in the program are dancing, an old-fashioned melodrama and a barber shop quartet directed by Cantor Herman Goodman and featuring the voices of Robin Padorr of Cavell avenue, Howard Walton of Washington place, Sam Sennett avenue and Richard berry place. 12. Lecture Members and prospective members of Johanna Lodge No. 9, Ridge | Preservation asked to box a meal for two which Page Hear On Wines Sept. 30 Other members of the group in-| Wines clude ing See your local Gas Appliance Dealer or report Conn. of Southland Pick of Bar- Guests are invited and members are asked by the organization to bring rummage for the thrift shop. Dudley Clausings Tour East On 4-Week Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clausing ended a four-week vacation Sunday evening when they returned home from an automobile tour of 13 states. They were accompanied by their daughter, Karen, aged 5; their 20-month-old son, Kurt, remained with Mrs. Clausing’s parents, the Ferdinand Humers of McDaniels avenue. The trip was planned so that Mr. Clausing, whose hobby is building model trains, could attend the National Model Railroad association convention in Baltimore, Md. They also visited Mrs. Clausing’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. William Russell of Fair Haven, N.J., and made stops in Boston and in Vermont. Thursday, September 22, 1955 \ re �: OF erate SRS YN po i BT PRADA ot PREM Sa a SE Y wee. RT ee eee eR ONCE eet To eS Te erROeee ARENT a Ae SaerReeN, Scene May Se Se ey RT AED SOR RCAC Paty ais SE Se ‘ i Here Friday! NEW'56 FORD! ae Se ay a Re on a ee: uae eke Saad The fine car at half the fine car price! With e néw: 202 h.p. Thunderbird gintesedconsensecreeetin, * 3 YB = POCO O eee ees ee eeseseeese Ne New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine is avail- ablein Fordomatic Fairlanesand Station Wagons , In Fordomatice Customlines and Mainlines you can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Ford’s new 7 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models, 4 oe the The new ’56 Ford looks like the Thunderbird! ioe an @ generation ... : Lifeguard Design. In Oe with universities, medica safety experts, Ford aed Serious l associations and ie cause ted oe Injuries in accidents. To provide extra brings you Thunderbird power in a modern deep- block Y-8 . . . Thunderbird / beauty, too... rich new interiors... quality throughout. See it... try it... you'll agree the ’56 Ford is the fine car at half the fine car price. Fee ae Pe aR a ty heart. 4 center design steering wheel, to act as a cushio n oe protection against these hazards Ford developed the new Lifeguard features described at right. But there is still more wonderful news! Ford to win America’s Ford’s new Lifeguard features are: a new deep- 1Kr "56, Ford brings you the greate! st safety news tion ance . . . styling which helped the fabulo us Ford Thunderbird ie ...with néw> Lifeguard Design scorns You'll find the same graceful lines. . . the same long, low silhouette . . . the same dashing appear - i SO (& 9 %oD ee Ae fe \\ pe to reduce chance of doors opening under shock . . . optional padding for control i: panel and sun ae visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional seat 4 a : helts to help keep occupants in seats. c y 5 h ome in... See the Kd , saa > f Q ihe ; new KY i in event of accident... double-grip door locks '56 "i FORD Friday 7 ae * HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. | 4 HI 2-8640 a Thursday, oY September » 22, 1955 “Wy Page 13. 62.)ay �Mrs. To Drake Business Enters Nurses’ Training Speaks Women Miss Mrs. Violet Laurie Drake of 807 Broadview avenue was guest speaker Sunday at a Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking brunch and style show. Mrs. Drake, personnel assistant for a national foods company, spoke about ‘““Women’s Place in the Business World Sally Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey of Bloom street, entered Passavant Memorial Hospital School of Nursing this weekend. She received her first two years of preliminary training at Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Prepare For Jaunt At Sun Valley ee fg : Today.” More the than affair in 300 the women attended Sarah Siddons Walk and East lounge bassador East hotel. of the Am- by:b me ac aL Lit Meld Leste You are sure to enjoy a DINNER with a more tempting, more delicious flavor, if you dine In response STEELE'S to your 42A-176-Knollwood many requests, we have located more That's because they specialize of the Dining 35mm ‘projectors that again offer These room closed Wednesdays. Delightful Organ Music at $20 OFF projectors sell regularly for $59.50, Gladys Call LAKE BLUFF Keyes. 2484 for uit Reservations LATE REGISTRATIONS OLGA’S J. Robert Welsh, School of the Dance —too good to keep— underlie the slim and easy figure of fashion 9:00 A.M. Waukegan Secrets waist, Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 French Panty or Girdle skips and dips the Complete with 300- changer and case. ee ork And Saturday, Sept. 24 cooled with automatic OR ANYWHERE by complete watt lamp, blower- Back to College FOOD, FIRST CLASS them to you $3950 gives Panty $10 Girdle $8.95 Road Deerfield Bra lifts and moulds to new round while they last — that will help your child develop into a graceful and charming adult. 578 14 con- tour, lightly padded in the lower cup. $5 Ballet, Toe and Tap Dancing Lessons Page a free and easy waist with no bulges —slims the hips firmly the — her children as they are Idaho. The month. a but we are offering for only ... in FINER Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive bids Kathy, Tony, Michael and Karen, good touring about to set out on a bicycle jaunt at Sun Valley, family returned from their vacation earlier this BETTER QUALITY & GREATER CARE goes into everything they prepare. LUNCHEONS & DINNERS are a revelation in good eating. nationally advertised we'll at Lincoln i b o c a J Emily Avenue Winnetka Thursday, WI September 6-4750 22, 1955 �(Paid Political Advertisement) VOTERS OF ELEMENTARY | SCHOOL DISTRICT 108 VOTE YES Saturday -- September 24. - . . to preserve the standards of education for our children in this period of mounting enrollment and rising educational costs. Approve the program proposed by your Board of Education to meet these conditions by adding classrooms and employing additional teachers as needed. This program has been painstakingly developed. We believe it offers the best, most economical way to preserve our present educational standards beyond this school year. Failure would lead within a year to overcrowded schools throughout the district and class sizes too large for effective teaching. We can't afford to let that happen. Good education benefits everybody. Do your share. VOTE YES | On Saturday, September 24 | Hours: 12 to 7 P.M. Polling places: Braeside School Lincoln School Ravinia School West Ridge School BRAESIDE PARENT-TEACHER EDGEWOOD CIVIC ASSOCIATION PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION WEST RIDGE 22, 1955 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION RAVINIA PARENT-TEACHER (Paid ‘Thursday, September LINCOLN Political Advertisement) �ak ’ ostly# Wo Wess Meredith (Says Pavesi With The Presbyterian setting of Miss Saturday Meredith Barr and Gordon C. Fowler Jr., son of the senior Fowlers of Vine ‘avenue. The Rev. Dr. William A. - Young, pastor, officiated at the 4:30 _ p.m. ceremony. An interlude of organ music was provided by Mrs. - Harold N. Finch of Kimball road. _. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of street, chose a white tissue Wade faille gown designed along princess . Alencon lace detailed the portrait neckline of the longsleeved bodice from which fell a _ wide skirt terminating in a sweep _ Mr. and Mrs. (Bunny Thomas Knox) David of Sheridan road honored the young couple at a cocktail party Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Hazel avenue. Yesterday Mrs. Richard E. Welch Sr. gave a tea in her Half Day road home in Deerfield. Mrs. S. Henry Foreman of Linden avenue will en- tertain at a luncheon laneous shower and tomorrow miscelwhile in the evening a dinner party will be lished with seed pearls held her given by Mr. and Mrs. William G. fingertip veil and she carried a Ballenger at their home on Lincoln _ bouquet of Eucharist lilies and avenue south. Stephanotis. Rust and mums carried . ai succession of parties continues for Miss Marguerite (Peggy) Kerber whose marriage to Robert Patterson Hastey Jr. will take place September 30 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Her parents are the Herbert E. Kerbers of Linden avenue, who will give the reception at Exmoor Country club following the 8:30 nuptials. Canary yellow. chrysanthe- by the bride’s feta formed of _. wreaths __. their waltz were princess length, worn line and ivy in their hair. Miss Jane Barr was maid of hon- or for her sister, and bridesmaids _ were Mrs. John T. Donahue of Ev- -anston and Mrs. Frederick W. Garry of as Cincinnati, flower girl Ohio. for (Continued on her Serving aunt page Saturday luncheon by Mrs. is planned George Strecker at- of Lake Forest, formerly of High- tendants added an autumnal note to the wedding. Soft green taf- frocks Another was land Park, who will be assisted by Mrs. Kellogg M. Patterson of Central avenue and Ithaca, N. Y. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. William O. Feeley hosts of Winnetka at a cocktail Three Exmoor Sunday Richard parties Country be take place at club—a brunch to be: given by the junior E. Welches (Elizabeth Ker- ber) of Ridgelee 32) will party. will (Continued road, the spinster on page Taffeta bs Os A Pola Park church was the _ for the marriage Svory Parties Continues For Miss Kerber Saturday Gordon Highland Host Of Prenuptial Roi 32) Se Exceed n m Afternoon A gown of worn by Miss ivory antique Susan of French taffeta Ann Os- Saturday lace detailed the long sleeved bodice which continued in a smooth princess panel down the front of the skirt, softly gathered at either side. A crown of matching lace re-embroidered with seed pearls held her finger- tip veil of illusion and in her bouquet were white butterfly orchids with stephanotis. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church before an altar illuminated by candlelight and decorated with bou- quets of varied-sized white mums. Miss Marybeth daughter of Mr. and Ostrander, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander avenue, of Central was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Barton of Glencoe, Miss Enid Trinkle of Chicago, Mrs. Martin Detmer of Riverside, the former Jan-Ann Turner of Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Robert Francoeur of Chicago, the former Mary Halsted of Crofton avenue. Their royal blue frocks were complemented by bouquets of golden harvest carnations and match- ing their blue bandeaux were worn in hair. The afternoon length (Continued on page 33) Mrs. A. S. Alschuler To Visit In Israel Wears Traditional Gown Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road is on an extended trip abroad. She presently is in Italy and will travel to Israel where she will embark for home the first week in October. During the first seven weeks of her trip, she was accompanied by her two grandsons, Alfred Alschuler, III, of Sheridan road, and Steve Gudeman of Winnetka. The trio visited in Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium and France. One of the highlights of their trip was a conducted tour of Greece by a John Hopkins university professor of archaeology. Emphasis was on modern Greece as well as the ancient world. The boys flew home from Paris in time to resume their studies. Alfred, son of the junior Alschulers of Sheridan road, is a junior at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Claude Houchin, Son Guests In Ackerman Home Mr. and Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road have as their houseguest, their daughter, Mrs. Claude Houchin of Wichita, Kans., who is visiting here with her 3month old son, Tusten. They arrived in Highland Park September 14 and will remain until the early part of October. Daughter The former Miss Judith Marilyn Easton wore a traditional white satin gown for her marriage to William A. McCollough Ill of Lakeland, Fla. The wedding took place August 20 in the All-Saints Episcopal church in Winter Park, Fla. The young couple trip Mills Mr. will make their home at along the west coast of Florida. Fla., following a Their parents are the John Eastons of Winter Park, formerly of Highland Park, and and Mrs. Page Gainsville, 16 Claude T. McCollough of Lakeland, Fla. Pasha Kites trander for her marriage to Lloyd Corey Hood. yoke Of Highland CHirsinicled was A Bride Warn News Chub x Whddings a Born To Bokhours Mrs. Shirley De Long, Lt. Robert Spahr Wed In Missouri Only the immediate families witnessed the marriage of Miss Shirley Ann De Long and Lt. Robert Jordan Spahr Jr., USAF, September 2 at the Malden Air Base chapel in Malden, Mo. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry John De Long of Allentown, Pa., and the senior Spahrs of Deerfield road. The bride chose a softly-draped blue shantung dress of ballerina length for her marriage. White accessories and a corsage of red and white roses completed her ensemble. Mrs. George Schlessinger of Louisiana was matron of honor and Lt. Schlessinger, USAF, served as best man. The young couple is making their home near Malden Air base where the bridegroom is stationed. Lt. Spahr, who entered the serv(Continued on page 32) Dr., Mrs. Return Dudley C. Watson From World Harvand Robert Spahr Cruise Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman avenue returned to Highland Park September 11, exactly six months to the day since they left for their tour around the world. Dr. Watson conducted a group on the tour which made its first stop in Hawaii and the next in Tokyo.. The tourists concluded their travels in Paris. Mrs. Watson said they were received and entertained cordially everywhere they went. Highlights of the trip for Mrs. Watson included Egypt, Thailand, Bali and the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Ehsanollah BokLeaves Tuesday For East hour of Flushing, N. Y., announce the birth of their first child, Miss Ellen Wagner will leave Yvonne Manijeh, September 12. Tuesday for New York where she Mrs. Bokhour is the former Eunice will begin her freshman studies at Jane Helmold of Highland Park. .the University of Rochester. Miss Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmold (formerly of Park ave- A. G. Wagner Jr. of Judson avenue, was graduated in June from nue), presently is living in New Highland Park High school. York. Wiss 5th Martin ee Generation Photo Be Whd Sn Si posoph Chissel When Miss Marie Cecele Martin becomes the bride of Thomas Keith Sloot October 22, she will be the fifth generation on her mother’s side to be married in St. Joseph Catholic church in Wilmette. She is the daughter of the senior Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Sheridan road while her fiance is the son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield and the late Mr. Sloot. Miss cousin, Martin has Miss Eunice Greenville, Mich., selected her Coleman of as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be another cousin, Miss Barbara Ann Weissenberg of Winnetka, Miss Alice Campbell of Marinette, Wis., and Miss Lake Bluff, the bride-elect’s niece, (Continued on page 32) Irene Mary Martin of Luncheon On Agenda For Infant Welfare Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare society of Chicago will meet at 11 am. Monday in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Frederick Dicus. , Hostesses for this regular monthly luncheon and _ sewing meeting will be Mrs. Walter Rietz of Woodland road and Mrs. Arlen Wilson of Lincoln avenue. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. J. W. Gooch of Wilmette, Mrs. Arthur Schramm of Elder lane and Mrs. William Wenninger of Balsam road. Mrs. Van Ornum Mrs. Harry Out West J. Van Ornum left Tuesday Montana. for a two-week stay in She will visit with her son daughter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. James Van Ornum, who live on a ranch near Livingston. They have four children, one of whom the senior Mrs. never seen. Thursday, Van September Ornum 22, has 1955 « �2s Ne URE AES. oa Gee A ne GRO LOPE UO OE Ee iS eeMe ws to an NS Theta Alumnae Outline Programs pa he bE ek Oat eae am f ‘Things To Come For Coming Season Varied slated for events have this season’s ciety nual Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa AIpha Theta. Programs beginning in October and continuing through May, will be held the second Wednesday of each month, The first meeting will be a travelogue entitled “Let’s Go to Hawaii” and subsequent programing includes a demonstration of seasonal floral arrangements and a holiday party for members and their husbands. In January the 86th founding of the sorority will be celebrated at See Male a tea which will feature an _historical skit of Kappa Alpha Theta. Looking forward into fall fashions and figures, members The group plans an unusual fash- of the Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT recently ion panorama entitled “As You met in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel to plan Were” for the February meeting. the program held Tuesday at the Oak Knoll terrace home of The following month a brunch will Mrs. Theodore Gaines. Madeline Lincks (left), midwest direplace the usual luncheon get-together. Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett of rector of Slenderella, spoke on ‘ ‘Modern Slenderizing’’ to ORT members, who included Mrs. George Shatz (center) and Mrs. Winnetka, former grand president and member of the alumnae chap- Milton Lubin, both of Iris lane. ter, will talk on “Highlights of Kappa Alpha Theta.” NS Infant Welfare Center BRADFORD STUDENTS In April the Mothers’ club of Plans Fall Fashion Show RETURN TO CLASSES Northwestern Theta house will be North Shore Center of the Inhost at a tea and fashion show. Misses Elspeth Maxwell and fant Welfare society has planned The season will conclude at a Polly Husting left Monday to beluncheon to be held at the Glen- a luncheon and fashion show of gin their freshman studies at Bradview club. Mrs. Robert Meissner sweaters for its fall benefit to be ford Junior college at Bradford, held next Thursday in the Woman’s (Continued on page 31) Mass. Their parents are the John club of Wilmette. M. Maxwells of Fairview road and Another attraction will be the the Charles O. Hustings of Lincoln 2 Highland Parkers Enter candle counter under the chair- avenue south. Mrs. Maxwell Yale University In Conn. also manship of Mrs. Robert Delmar attended the eastern school. Donald Feurstein of Wildwood of York lane. Candles made in a Other girls who are returning lane and Ronald Stackler of North wide variety of shapes and sizes, for their last year at Bradford are Deere Park drive have enrolled as suitable for all occasions and Miss Deborah Keogh, daughter of freshmen at Yale university. Mr. decors, will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Feurstein, who plans to study law, The afternoon also will include Fairview road, Miss Susan Pierce, has been chosen for a special curbridge and canasta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. riculum known as directed studies. Edward “Buddy” Stackler, brother of Ronald, and William Strubank Jr. of Roger Williams avenue have returned to Highland Park High school after working during the summer on a ranch in Encampment, Wyo. Both young men are seniors. Eugene Hotchkiss Begins Graduate Study At Cornell Highland Park for the East September 11 after spending 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road. 4 oy Eugene Hotchkiss III, a graduate of Highland Park High school in 1946 and of Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.H., in 1950, has resigned as assistant dean at Dartmouth college to begin post graduate study for his master’s and doctorate degrees at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. He left To e iver “caretul pr * ‘ e e @e le i an Step. 2 e, ad HENRY HAKANEN Dfld. 1383 Thursday, De + Rd. — September collections from make and all redesigned this possible, our shop— pleasant dif f used lighting, soft, flattering colors—everything to make your shopping a pleasant experience in our friendly and unhurried atmos- § Cadl tr for details today! 754 Waukegan attractive phere. Plan» insurance Each member is asked to bring discarded children’s clothing suitable for back to school wear. The donations will be on sale at the Thrift shop on Central avenue the day after the meetings. Group I will gather at the home of Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield. Morning’ hostesses will be Mrs. Cyrus Mead of Forest avenue and Mrs, John Norse of Winnetka. In the afternoon, Mrs. William Price of Lincoln avenue will be hostess. Group II will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Looney of Indian Tree road. Hostesses for the morning session will be. Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of Blackhawk road and Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road. Mrs. James E. McClellan of Cherokee road will assist in the afternoon. The center is one of the three organizations that benefit from the Thrift shop sales. The others are Highland Park Hospital auxiliary Park board of the and Highland Northwestern settlement. The three groups see that the shop is kept supplied with donations ranging from books to bedding, lamps to laces. The shop has its own board of directors composed (Continued on page 31) Handicrafts, antiques, home- — made bakery goods and can- ~— dies will highlight the bill of fare to be presented next — Thursday at Lake Bluff, Arden Shore zaar opens Deerfield 22, 1955 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 ties and The talents. unusual array gifts are the done by members committees result at throughout of of creative handwork of the their village meetings the year. The Ravinia group is in charge of a table of general merchandise. Articles include aprons from the most frivolous to the strictly utilitarian; bibs, towels, Christmas decorations, place mats and sew- ing kits. Mrs. Ashland L. place, L. Mrs. J. Howe Eugene OF: DISTINCTION which turned artistic items. Other skirts, out booths an art? Then you'll know felt on and page a white 31) good Nylaire Frames with a new attitude on beauty, here for you at H.O.V. excitingly jeweled or with tailored trim—and in any color you could wish. Try Nylaire soon and see if we’re not right! {Trademark CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ MICHIGAN e¢ in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 — household them, and they just never lose their fit, can’t break. 30 NORTH E. ~ these frames are meant for you. So light weight, a luxury to wear. Amazingly strong—bend them, twist Craftsmen of doll apparel, a French antique — dinnerware, (Continued of feature useful gadgets, dolls and collection of rare porcelain many will jewelry, carefully choose your accessories—make EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET — Kern of Half Day road, Mrs. E. P. Engelbrecht and Mrs. Ira Riggs, both of Lakeside place, are among the members of the committee Lehi CREATIVEDEAS (FOR HOMES — | benefit the Arden Shore association’s work with depend- — ent boys of exceptional abili| Af Mowe Avert. grooming in The annual baat 11 a.m. and will the first nylon frames for women the world has ever seen! INVITED the highly exciting we've Rating wer ee esse e ARE Europe’s most distinguished designers— To e " see and * e ‘ its an- INTERIORS America’s with State Farm Mutual’s S hold meetings. You take time to find just the right clothes— insurance & will to School” ACCESSORIES YOU money auto of Chicago “Back ANNUAL BAZAAR — NEXT THURSDAY Pierce of Sheridan road, and Miss Gretchen Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park. Hiram Save on Jrs. To Donate Clothing At Meeting Monday At 10:30 a.m. Monday, the Junior groups of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare so- been meet- ings of Evanston-North infant Welts ire BROADWAY OH.0.N., Page 17 | �'|Tell Engagement HP Music Club Of Joan Kraus, John Shelk Jr. Resumes The engagement of Miss Joan Kraus to John A. Shelk Jr. has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kraus of Park Ridge. He is the son of the senior Shelks of Central avenue. Miss Meetings Highland Park Music club will resume regular meetings at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elaine Graham of 827 Kimballwood lane. Mrs. Virginia McCarthy will sing a group of solos accompanied by Miss Olga Sandor. Also on the program will be piano selections by Miss Mary Morrison, Highland Park High school senior. Miss Morrison recently appeared in a concert at Fullerton hall, Chicago, as one of the winners in a contest sponsored by the Society of American Musicians. Mrs. James Phelan is program chairman for the meeting, Joe, look at your best suit-RUW/MED/ | told you ago. DON’T MESS WITH MOTHS—JUST CALL Household Pest Control © Winnetka 6-6173—7 Days a Week Drive Carefully—The May Be Your Life You Miss Joan a member of Alpha Phi so- rority. Own! Enter Baldwin’s nationwide spinet organ contest Win 2 Orga-sonic peg organs Mr. -Shelk, who completed his secondary education at Highland Park High school, served two years with the U.S. Army. He now attends Lake Forest college and is affiliated with Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity. June 16 has wedding date. been selected as the Stamp Collectors Meeting Tonight A swap and gossip hour will follow the Highland Park Stamp club meeting at 8 p.m. today in the American Legion hall. Members are asked to bring as guests other collectors. ONE FOR YOUR HOME, ANOTHER FOR YOUR CHURCH OR SCHOOL Kobert iS. Pobrson Marry Engaged oe The engagement of Miss Suzanne Lesley Paul to Robert Silas Peterson of Knoxville, Tenn., is announced by her mother, Mrs. Lesley Girten Paul of Meridian, Miss. Mr. Peterson, son of Mrs. Karl Peterson of Central avenue, is manager of the Taylor Instrument companies’ Knoxville office. Son Born Sept. 10 To W. Malmquists Kraus Miss Kraus, a graduate of Maine Township High school, is a student at Lake Forest college, where she is Save iz ve Founded in 1928, Highland Park Music club has as its purpose the development of the musical talents of its members. Interested persons may obtain additional information from club officers the Mesdames Julien Jordan, Kenneth Kightly, A. R. Blockhan, H. C. Sonderman, McCarthy and Finney. oe to call Household Pest Contro/ months aati of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malmquist 1896 Park avenue announce the birth of a tember pital. ers, my, son, 10 in The John Elmer, Highland Park infant has three Tommy, 4. 9; Eric, 8, Suzanne Sephos- broth- and Jim- Paul The wedding will take place November 5 in the Central Presbyterian church at Meridian. Maternal grandparents are the Don Bertholfs of Harlingen, Tex., and Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of Park avenue is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. James Hesler of Green Bay road is the child’s great-grandmother. The bride-elect was graduated this year from Belhaven college in Jackson, Miss., with a Bachelor of Arts degree in religious education and speech. She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity, Chi Delta literary sorority and Kappa Delta Epsilon education sorority. Judy McLain Is Champ in Miss Judy McLain, daughter of the Kenneth McLains of 724 Old Trail road, recently won the Junior Girls Golf championship at Thorngate Country club in Deerfield. Miss McLain is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Mr. Peterson mechanical the University received his degree engineering from of Cincinnati. He also attended the U.S. Coast Guard academy in New London, Conn., and served two years as a USCG engineering officer. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma mechanical engineering fraternity. BE LOVELIER, COOLER AND CARE FREE Mrs. Flynn Has Houseguests Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar lane had as her houseguests last week her daughter, Barbara, and T. S. Scott of St. James, Long Island. Miss Flynn, a graduate of Highland Park High school and Carleton college at Northfield, Minn., is doing graduate work at Columbia university in New York City. Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Evaug L; 508 NOTHING cry 2-2330 CONTEST ENDS Tea MIDNIGHT OCTOBER “YOUR Featuring I5, 1955 Daily 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-8 abil ROGER WILLIAMS FOR Surgical tbsd — and fd Meee eC yoy ltt ae Films — Nahe erat ratte AVE. Opposite Jewel WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD Deerfield PRESCRIPTION service. — woes Nie a dcdiag a Dy cian 764 Deerfield Rd. precise eer craves beac aebE Get dffictal entry form from us today Hours: 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 - MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS _ LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL demonstration Enter Baldwin’s Nationwide contest featured in tire. 10 Lucky Winners—20 organs given away! Nothing to buy. You need not know how to play to enter—or win! 18 HI TO BUY contest-help leaflets Page Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. Salih oe Come in today for and Beauty eT a EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL HI 2-9126 1738 Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience 2 eet NY Col g : Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware _Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Rentals Ry Floor L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience on Steamers, Sanders Wallpapering _ Thursday, September & Tools 22, 1955 �| We’re “Up in the Air” About Our Offer We invite you to compare ® our prices ® our reputation ¢ our offer to make ® our guaranteed workmanship custom draperies FREE Fifty years experience in the fabric business enables us to make this guaranteed offer with NO EXPENSE TO YOU BUT THE FABRIC. Bring in your window measurements and select a fabric from our huge stock of floral, modern and plain materials. | HENRY 215 /- i 4 Eastern Star Luncheon, Sale, Card A be 12 Party luncheon, will by and 712, Order Masonic avenue. of the sale Chapter Eastern temple, Cards bake Wednesday Campbell the the gift sponsored noon and will Star, 369 be at No. at Temple played in afternoon. Adjudication NOTICE IS persons vember, estate and Claim Day Notice HEREBY GIVEN to all that the 1955, is of first Monday the claim date BENJAMIN of in Nothe DAWSON, De- 11 first-year awards. HATTIE | NEW a We AT Se G. TO Le | or) nh) DALTON __—— St. ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OFFICIAL TIME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AND ACCOMPLISH DAYLIGHT SAVING THEREBY, AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd, A. D. 1946.” Ss of Highland Park shall be advanced one hour and at 2:00 o’clock A.M. on the last Sunday in October of the year 1955 and every year thereafter, such official time shall, the retarding of one hour, be turned to and legal all Central or Standard official of the Council and all ness of the City shall thereby; and when, by re- Time; proceedings official busibe regulated by ordinance, resolution, or action of any municipal officer or bedy, an act must be performed at or within a prescribed time, it shall be so _ performed according to such official time. SECTION in full 2. This ordinance shall be foree and effect from and after its cording. passage, approval, FRED E. Mayor and re- GIESER pro tem ATTEST : ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 12, 1955 Approved: September 12, 1955 Recorded: September 13, 1955 Published: September 15, 1955 9/15-22/55—435 Thursday, September 22, 1955 SSS SSS ac! | DRESS SU) RY BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That Section I of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OFFICIAL TIME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AND ACCOMPLISH DAY LIGHT SAVING THEREBY, AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd, A. D. 1946,” be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. Central Standard Time -shall, from and after September 23rd, A.D. 1946, be the official time within the City of Highland Park for the transaction of all City business, except that from 12:00 o’clock Noon on the last Sunday of April, 1947, and every year thereafter, official time for the City ae RRS 9/15-22-29/55—434 } a tse Norton 105 W. Monroe Chicago 8, Ill. Attorney AN | in capacity-inteatures-invalua! # Ranta saa: Executor H. 9-4187 Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Suiuirday: 8:30:t0 SOM Monday: 8:30.A.M. to 7 P.M Bie SE ES ua " Phone Highland Park 2-8273 "GREAT ceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed 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. Edward Blvd. Jackson Webster Misiasaatonto roads service) S. FRAERMAN (at Wells Street) Incoming officers of the Junior auxiliary of Highland Park hospital pictured with their sponsor, Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth (fourth from left) are (left to right) Barbara Kriser, Margo Mensing, Mary Kay Mathews, Alyce Wilson and Diane Siegman. They are shown at the second annual awards tea given by the senior officers September 8 at the hospital. Speakers included Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. and Herbert Rodde. Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. Seyfarth made the awards which included five second-year awards (for 50 or more hours of volunteer W. The flavor you put in is the flavor you take out — ee because IH maintains food temperature within a degree or two, any place in the freezer. No flavor change, no loss of color and vitamins. BIG 12-CUBIC FOOT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ONLY 292 INCHES WIDE! ————\ If you have just 2914 inches for your refrigerator, you can put in this big 12-footer by International Harvester! Now a giant refrigerator and freezer combined, behind one smart “decorator” door! Extra space in the full-width freezer — enough for 2 weeks of frozen food. Extra space in the big meat drawer— enough plus steaks and chops. for a big roast Extra International Harvester’s exclusive Frost-Out eliminates all the muss and fuss and dripping and mopping. space in the crisper—holds 314 pecks. Plus 714 shelves in the Super Pantry-Dor. Automatic defrosting, of course. Home Demonstration RODAV 478 CENTRAL AVE. e No Obligation e Day and Night Calls APPLIANCES HI 2-6116 HIGHLAND PARK Page 19 �PASTOR BERGGEN TO BE INSTALLED NEXT THURSDAY e Blacktop Installation e Crushed will Rev. Paul V. Berggen, new pastor of Zion Evangelical Lu- Stone theran church. will begin e Macadam church, ridge Dr. Call Today The at 7:45 services p.m. High street and avenue, Highwood, O. V. Anderson, at the Oak- with president of the Illinois Conference of Augustana Lutheran churches, as installing officer. Pastors of North Shore and Chicago Lutheran con- We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. gregations The For Free Estimate the will public assist. is ceremonies invited and to the attend reception afterwards. The Rev. Mr. Berggen came to the local congregation from Gloria | 1539 NORTHDeerfield ERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. Road HI 2-3700 Highland ceremonies be held next Thursday for the Dei Lutheran Ind., seven Park where he years. church, had South been Bend, pastor for Prior to that he had been in Stockton, A graduate of Calif. Bethany college Before you buy any range, find out hich zs Faster ae iH Be Installation of the Rev. Paul V. Berggen, pictured above with Mrs. Berggen and their daughter, Deborah, 9, will be held next Thursday night at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Highwood. The Berggens will make their home in Deerfield when the new Zion Lutheran church on Deerfield road is completed. at Lindsborg, Kans., he received his seminary training at Augustana Theological seminary, Rock Island, Til. At the present Pastor Berggen resides in Lake Forest awaiting completion of the parsonage in Deerfield. He will be joined by Mrs. Berggen and their daughter, Deborah, when the new home is completed. Mr. Berggen is a na- tive of Essex, Iowa. Deborah, aged 9, will attend the fifth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Zion Lutheran church soon will move to Deerfield where a chapel is being built on Deerfield road between Waukegan road and Skokie boulevard. The new religious unit, occupying six acres of land, will include the chapel, the pastor’s home and recreational facilities. “lve Found The ELECTRIC 5 minutes 31 seconds—at FLAME TYPE 5 minutes 31 seconds—still below boiling point RESULTS OF RECENT IMPARTIAL Independent engineers of the R. W. Hunt boiling point RESEARCH: Company ... (who made this series of tests) stated: ‘‘We ran several speed studies—comparing 3 modern electric flame-type ranges against 3 modern surface unit boiled a quart of water Reliable electric ranges. One in 5 minutes and 31 and it’s Laundry, of course! seconds. That was 56 seconds faster than the best flame-type burner tested. We made twenty-one tests in all. Results showed that the three @ectric ranges averaged 40 seconds faster than the three flametype ranges.’ (All ranges tested were top brands.) The answer: Nothing cooks faster than today’s electric ranges! If you have to get meals in a hurry, you know speed is important. when you cook vegetables the waterless SEE there really isn’t any reason to wait. YOUR or PUBLIC from to another . . . trying to find If so, special service you want. you’ve a pleasant surprise in store if you'll call Reliable this week. Here, we pride ourselves on attention to every detail of your wash. The result is a truly superior laundry service that you can count on... week after week. Why not call us and see for yourself? electric way, the flavor is all there! And don’t worry about scorching, because the electric unit heats the pan evenly. There’s no cooler way to cook than with a new electric range. Electric ovens are so well insulated they keep your kitchen up to 10 degrees cooler than flame-type. Heard about our New Installation Plan? It can save you important money on installation of a new electric range. The Plan is available at all appliance dealers’ and Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company stores. Makes owning an electric range so reasonable laundry kind of today But modern electric cooking offers more than speed. For instance, Perhaps you, too, have been switching one the New electric ranges low as $2.16 a week, complete, installed! DEALER COMPANY Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, Park September 22, 1955 �service at Blumberg’s a brand new INTERIOR DECORATION We are pleased to announce the opening of a new interior decorating department under the management of a capable, experienced decorator. This new service is yours without obligation or any additional cost. For you who wish professional assistance in creating a decor of beauty and harmony, this service is as close to you as your telephone. An unlimited selection of highly styled home furnishings . . . in every price bracket . . . fashioned by the nation’s top designers . . . is at your disposal. Whether you are looking for a single item or wish to furnish your entire home with draperies, floor coverings, accessories, etc., our decorator will be happy to help you. mr. robert lupac.... comes to Blumberg’s eminently qualified by experience and training to assist you in creating a home of warmth and beauty ...a decor of unity, harmony and charm. Mr. Lupac is a graduate of the Harrington Decorating School took advanced courses at the Art Institute and Northwestern University. For several years Mr. Lupac and was on the John M. Smyth Co.’s staff of interior decorators. More recently he has been associated with prominent decorators on the North and South sides of Chicago and managed an exclusive decorating shop in Beverly Hills, Chicago. Is your interior inferior? Consult Blumberg’s new interior decorator . a service available without obligation. QR ag J- uhh | SINCE nf woe. County s Thursday, September 22, 1955 baba Largest . ae Come in or telephone Mr. Lupac at HI 2-9400 for appointment. blest EE ee Fhamishings Stans Central 659 ; ea Ave., Highland Park Page 21 �Perrys Are Parents Of Their 7th Child Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & GARDEN Phone be done Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Installation Our Specialty Free @ Republic Shoes for the Entire Family Estimates @ Bryant @ Lo Blast DRY OIL ag BERESSEREReeRRRR sas eee. Park EES DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING | On Linens, Blouses, chia: Bake owels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Sweater etc. : Belts Fabric Shop Main Evanston 4-3034 BERERR ESR CARPENTRY — | PRR Spee TAILORS 810 Waukegan eee LINOLEUM Bice coctlbee Rubberpetal Tile * 3 SERVICE @ Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Rooms Daniel Complete Job) e REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING * REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 ‘Page °22 vice Marian Pet- president (left to right), welcomed freshman girls at Highland Park High school’s annual big-little sister tea September 6. Each junior girl is assigned a freshman “‘little’’ sister to help throughout 2-0172 1666 First St. lenses the school year. anc Friday 'til 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 eee TELEVISION RENT A TV! * Clubs * : Homes 5 tine FREE . Offices DELIVERY Indoor Antenna * Hospitals Available 20th Century Entertaining at the tea were TV 1858& First RADIO St. Lencioni HI Berkson, Carol Lawrence, 2-8120 letttt ee ttt et LiTiiiiTi te iiii fill. JEWELERS—WATCH CORNER CENTRAL & (left to right) Carol Falk, Jill Dorothy Scher and Carole Brash. The theme of the party was ‘’Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered.”’ Acts were put on by junior girls and introduced by Miss Heimerdinger. REPAIR ewe ae SHERIDAN HIGHLAND HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Ill. Deerf. 79 | cae en ivanes, Ge See 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI.2-5545 Sash Furniture Clinic Do The Tile TELEPHONE EEE LET LT FURNITURE REPAIRING (We E2220 TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Cabinets Park, Open PAT @ Highland treasurer; Heimerdinger, apna. pee Highland Park aay: tes Plastic Wall A * ae tae WILSON HI 2-1293 Judy I. H. NEMEROFF Prick Ty Mase greets AND Kitchen Deerfield 350 Puy Png — Rd. DANNER Rooms : Excellent ee Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity and JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Finest CO. Highland .Seen HI president; rhe Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. Central erson, Registered Optometrist EQUIPMENT Central ¥ Girls’ club officers Sue Thomas, Brands— To GASSALES AND ANDOIL SERVICE BURNERS BRAUN 499 CLEANING FUEL OIL 444 Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-7211 LN en pet HEATING —Famous COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE HEATING aaa ye 1067 SHOES Gas Ave. HI Mrs. Sarah Hansen also of the Taylor avenue address is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. Elizabeth Perry of Green Bay road is the paternal grandmother. HEATING GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones Maj. it can GLASS TOPS 245 Visited Prices BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Not Janet Eileen Perry was born September 7 in Highland Park hospital. Her parents, the William Perrys of 1285 Taylor avenue, have | ? ; six other children, Richard, 17; Carol, 15; Edward, 14; Sally, 10; Michael, 5, and Chuckie, 2. CEMETERY 18th St. ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS All Have Reasonable Where VENETIAN If You Teens Take Time For Tea TRUS ESCM cts uu tame Cae AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 (On A 6-Months PHONE HI {Vn WEEK Contract) TODAY 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative A (as MATS te ee eo FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of 459 our expert mechanics. Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 i: Linda Johnson, : (left) 5 Girls’ True, a Big Sister, chat with Ann : ot club secretary, Kinzelberg. and Diane The tea is given at the beginning of the school year to help freshman girls become acquainted with high school life. Thursday, September 22, 1955 �jE Eee ay ener ‘- At Home In Waukegan Friends Of Drama To Entertain Actors eens of Drama will author and president of Friends of the Chicago Public library, will be the speaker. Mrs: Dudley Crafts Watson of 291 Marshman avenue, social chairman of the group, is assisting with arrangements for the breakfast. Athletic club at 11:45 a.m., when they will entertain the principal actors from ‘Teahouse of the August. Moon.” Burgess Meredith. attend} ang Scott McKay, stars of the play, their first raatinee breakfast of the | will participate in the program. season October 5 at the Chicago| Francesca Falk Miller Neilsen ~— CLEARANCE ON ‘55 MO We Best Buys Have Mr. July and Mrs. Forrest E. Zimmerman, 16 in the Wesley Methodist church home at 1743 Dickinson who were in Highwood, street, Waukegan. She Jr. Regular 4126M Price $359.95 $80.00 OFF $90.00 OFF Now $219.95 Now $269.95 Cabinet Prior Ever Had Model Model 4121M Regular Price $299.95 Percy SALE ELS Swivels photo married are at is the former Miss Kathryn Kleasner of Laurel avenue, daughter of the Lewis Kleasners of Columbia, Mo. Mr. Zimmerman, a lieutenantcommander in the U.S. Naval Reserves, month from two weeks at San Diego Naval engaged in research. of Portland, Mr., Mrs. Celebrate Mr. He is the son of the George Zimmermans Ore. Guests included the immediate families friends. Edmund Amendola 10th Anniversary and Amendola of returned late last base where he was Mrs. Edmund (Earl) 502 Pleasant avenue celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary September 10 in their home. A buffet supper was followed by music and _ dancing. bridal party, and _ close The couple has one son, Robert, 4. Mrs. Amendola is the former Miss Helen E. Belmont, daughter of Louis Belmont of Winnetka. Mr. Amendola is the son of the F. B. Amendolas of Oakwood avenue. DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE “EM AWAY QUICK! Model Regular wrecks — iron out fender wrinkles, on Cars the double-quick! Made “Like New” remove dents, NOW re- Estimates free. All Sets with Fast! 2058 First RECONSTRUCTION St. sday, September 22, 1955 Qh CO. HI 2-0077 Now $269.95 1858 First Street Beautiful Stand Model 6108 DAHL'S AUTO Swivel (not pictured) $279.95 4124L Price $369.95 $100.00 OFF Now $179.95 Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and modpair Model Regular $70.00 OFF Free ern equipment 4113 Price $249.95 24” Console, SAVE reg. Finish $379.95 $100.00 Aluminized Tubes, Filter Glass and Golden Some Available in Blond Finish CENTURY Blond Grid Tuners TELEVISION AND RADIO HI 2-8120 Page 23 �“SCHOOLS and COLLEGES DIRECTORY | SPANISH A-CAMPING 'U. Of Ill. Enrolls GERMAN WE WILL GO 7 HPHS Graduates | _ —AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Seven REGISTER Children’s classes BERLITZ in graduates ‘rolled at the University SCHOOL Spanish, OF daily 3:30 to 4:30. GR FR en- of Illinois Also, David Elowson of 1008 Sheridan road, who will major in constructional engineering; Lee Bernstein of 436 Lakeside manor, i/a pre-med student, and Angelo LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago High have at Champaign. Among them are Miss Barbara Gravier of 1898 Sunset road and Michael Faulkner of 441 St. Johns avenue, who has | pledged Theta Delta Chi. NOW! French, Park June Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. Special Highland |school 5-4341 2-434) Vanoni of 532 Green Bay road, Highwood, Mrs. Francis Others are Bob Lazarus of 1170 | Linden avenue, whose major is architecture and who has been pledged to Phi Sigma Delta, and Bob Engdahl of 739 Elm Place, a physical education major. Mr. Eng| dahl’s brother, James, recently discharged from the U.S. Air Force, will resume his studies at Lake Forest college as a sophomore. Wilson Announces BALLET CLASSES OPEN 32nd WEEK OF Consecutive SEPTEMBER Season on Edd Toepelman: the 28 North Shore ballet master CONTROLLED RHYTHMS for 3, yr. olds 4 and 5 Classes for Beginners and Advanced Auditions for admission to special classes for older, serious and talented girls. Highland Park For Woman’s Club Phone 1 to 4 p.m. Information Wednesdays WI Hortense 6-0256 dates Walker for college is one positions football on the Grinnell A junior ELLIS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Registration: September 26 and October 3rd. 113 Tuition: $10.00 per person for 15 weeks for District No. All individual classes Refunds: No refunds after October 10th. 10th if enrollment is insufficient. Schedule will on meet of classrooms Class Workshop in Painting (The Why, What and Painting) Developmental will be available How of Contemporary Mr. William Reading Mr. Marshall Covert Mr, Robert Palmgren . Robert G. Robinson Refinishing Mr. Intermediate and Architectural Drawing Mr. Paul McLaughlin Wally Hammerberg Miss Dora Basic Photography (Requisite one camera) Basic Obedience Training for Dogs Typewriting Mr. (Gregg Kolbe beginning) Mr. Mr. Jay Bean Word Mr. Robert Bundy Harold Henderson Dorman 1957 St. Johns 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Main Office $17.50 for non-residents. Residents. are subject to cancellation through October Instructor Class Basic Mathematics for Mr. C. J. Winkley Everyday Living Mrs. James Reilly Beginning English Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman Intermediate English Miss Regina Beckmire Advanced English Mrs. Elinore Barr Spanish (Beginning) Mrs. Terry Terracina Italian Language Mr. Robert Page Philosophy of American Life Monday SWIMMING Instructional Swimming for . Mark Panther Women Tuesday Instructional Swimming for Men -. _. Mr. Don Kane Wednesday MEN Begins Wed., Morrison AND Oct. Mr. Robert Kendig 5, 7:30 BALLET Sadler's P.M. Sheridan Well’s Rd., Highland Registration and 20 W. Jackson on Tuesday and recreationa | swimming on Wednesday P.M. starting October 3, 1955. of registration. RECREATIONAL WOMEN BONDS. Ballet October 5th, Classes will be held weekly at the American Legion Hall, 9:30 on the nights Instructor Enameling on Copper Interior Decorating Woodworking and Furniture Shorthand to 7:30 evenings Monday men for swimming of exception the with classes All and S. SAVINGS Highland Park Branch Classes for children—age 7 - 12 commencing 1955-1956 Vine U. DuBOULAY OF Formerly soloists with the PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM BUY Christine SCHOOL HIGHLAND is one of two returning letter winners in the Grinnell backfield. candi-| Richard 3588 Louis court | halfback, the son of Mrs. Walker of 1040 Centerfield of 32 team. recently group The Wanger. Linda and Peter Walker Returns To Grinnell Grid Team Steiner FOREST LAKE Phone at Camp Northland at Ely, Minn. Front row (left to right), Margot Frank, Pat Meyer, Wendy Stein, Barbara Feder and Sydney Feuchtwanger. Back row (from left) Judy Fish, Susan Peter STUDENTS Park. further information Blvd., Suite WaAbash 1501 2-1693 7, Chicago 4, Ill. PHYLLIS SABOLD Announces Registration for 1955-1956 Classes In CONTEMPORARY DANCE Thursday, September Highland 22 3:30 to 5:30 Park For Information: Phone YWCA Laurel Ave. HI 2-590] H! 2-5103 The This evening from 7:30 to 9:30 is set aside for adults who wish to swim for recreational purposes. Life guard two nights. fee is 50c per person and towels and attendants will be available as on the other Each swimmer must furnish own suit. and instructor will be present at all times. YWCA 474 LAUREL, FREEDOM HIGHLAND AGENDA (a discussion Phone PARK group) Leaders: .. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mr. E. V. Howes Thursday evenings 8:00 P.M. Fee: $1.25 five sessions Starting date September 29th COMPARATIVE adults: Hilda Mrs. ‘Teacher For Fridays Fee: 9:30 to 12:00 ten lessons For Teenagers: Saturdays 9:30 to 12:00 Rubins $25.00 for Fee $20.00 for ten lessons Starting date: Septembr 23rd and 24th BRIDGE, Refresher Teacher Goren .... Mondays 7:45 Starting date Oct. 3rd Isabella to 10:00 Garn P.M. Play of the Hand .... Wednesdays 12:45 to 3:00 P.M. Starting Date Sept. 28th Fee: Page Ten 24 sessions ELEMENTARY BRIDGE Musa |. DeMouth For adults: Mondays 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. Starting Oct. 3rd For Teenagers: Tuesdays 4:00 Starting Oct. 4th Fee six sessions for $5.00 RELIGIONS Mr. Woodward Burgert Leader Tues. evenings 8:00 P.M. Fee: $3.00 for six sessions Starting date September 27th (oil and water colors) PAINTING for $15.00 $25.00 per couple HI 2-0675 BALL ROOM Mombo, DANCING Mrs. to 5:00 Lucy Smith samba, tango, rumba, cha cha, polka, waltz, fox trot The first and second Tuesdays of each month starting Sept. 20th, 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS .... Mrs. L. F.. McClure Two sessions November Ist and Nov. 9:30 to 12:00 A.M. Fee: $7.00 includes all materials SQUARE DANCING The second and fourth Thursdays Fee: $2.00 membership Musa 8th |. DeMouth 8:00 P.M. plus .25 per meeting FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Tuesdays, 1:15-3:30, Starting Sept. 27th. 5 sessions for $10.00. Teacher, Mrs. M. L. Hirsch on their stay this summer trips they took during Schnadig, Sue Joseph returned home. PAINTING to leave ready shown are Parkers Highland Several one of the many iy 1 S 3 R Secretarial since “America's Outstanding School | 1913 Secretarial School" v¥ College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN" FREE v¥ High School graduates — write for BUL- SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful EXECUTIVE LETIN TRAINING "HSN" ror HIGH ‘ 5 ast Dormitory ecantaeteae Jackson Boulevard WaAbash 2-4993 Paul Moser, SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities essential to business suc- atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associates. Hours: ee:8:30 to o 1:00. 1:00. Aft ernoonas placement, FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR 69 FREE SECRETARIAL e¢ or WAbash re if desired ae Chi cago 4 eee 2.7377" Ph.B., J.D., President Thursday, September 22, 1955 �Last-minute news for those who waited for a Close-Out Deal on a new Mercury There on are a few clearing 1956 models. days on offer close-out our We're only decks the You can make left to 1995 Mercurys. to make cash way a terrific in for saving. LMDA LOOK WHAT MERCURY OFFERS. Distinctive beauty, unmatched by any other car on the road. A 198- or 188-horsepower standard equipment on 8 out of 11 models. Ball-joint suspension, exclusive with Mercury in its field. You can get all this, and more, at Super-Torque V-8 engine with 4-barrel carburetor. Dual exhausts as __ terrific savings—if you act in the next few days. So hurry! Don’t 1890 Thursday, miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, First Street September 22, 1955 Channel 2. Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 25 �} 4 e So Sw Gary Harris of 1117 Crofton ave- Born nue, a freshman at the University | of Oklahoma at Norman, has pledged Sigma Alpha Mu and has taken residence in the fraternity house on campus. Telephone Dry _ BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR CLASSIQUE rs 1815 HI Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland Park, Illinois 2-1603 In HP Hospital ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels Susan Alice Burkhardt was born September 6 in Highland Park hos- recently returned from a threeweek trip through the West. They pital. She is the third child of took their daughter, Joanne, to the Ralph Burkhardts of 1819 Cla- Woodbury college, Hollywood, vey road whose other children are | Calif., where she is enrolled as a Charles, 10, and Sandy, 8. freshman. Miss Nickels is a gradMrs. Charles Burkhardt of Winuate of Highland Park High netka is the paternal grandmother, school. and the Paul Nesbitts of Manches‘ter, Iowa, are the maternal grandTimothy, 9; Peter, 7, and Danparents. iel, 2. Mrs. John Kearney of First Joseph Dours Name street is the maternal grandmother Son Jeffrey John and the Joseph Dours of Bast St. Louis are the paternal grandparMr. and Mrs. Joseph Dour of ents. 930 Central avenue have named their born Park son Jeffrey John. The infant, September 6 in Highland hospital, has three brothers, Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Henry H. Michels Jr. of 247 Sumac road, assistant vice president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, celebrated his 30th year with the firm September 8. Elected an assistant sales manager in 1948 and manager of the trading division of the municipal bond department in 1950, Mr. Michels was made an assistant vice president earlier this year. Highland Parkers Receive BS Degrees This Summer HERE’S WHERE YOU GET A BIG NEW CHRYSLER FOR THE PRICE A SMALL CAR Elmer G. Schlung Jr. of 1293 St. Johns avenue was among the 709 persons who completed work for degrees this summer at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. He received a Bachelor of Science degree and presently is employed in Waukegan. Miss June Kichler of 600 Broadview avenue also received her degree this summer from the state university. She majored in commerce and business administration. Legion Rummage Sale American Legion auxiliary will hold its annual fall rummage sale at the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. until noon. Items on sale will include bric-a-brac, household wares, clothing, jewel- ry and furniture. WILL COST! We have only a limited number of the popular 1955 Chrysters left . . . and there will be no more. To clear them now, we'll give you the dream deal of a lifetime. We'll give you such a big allowance on your old car that you'll actually be getting a big new Chrysler for no more than you'd expect to pay for a small car in a few weeks. Moreover, you’ be geting the car that set the style and performance pace in 1955 ... with sales up 74% more than Welcome any other fine car. Popular cars always command a higher re-sale value. Act now, while we can still make this offer. (a a few weeks your present car will be worth much less. Will Knock with LAKE °1740 First Street MOTORS, on Your Door Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders INC. On HI 2-2500 Wagon Hostess the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone (No HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) | Thursday, September _ Why to Sls ae On 2, 1955 — �They'll Direct HP Legion Unit Program in 1955-56 | VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? Would You Be Protected if You Had Serious Accident? We can sell you accidental death, for trip insurance, dismemberment a covering you 24 hours a day, and medical expenses for a premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Medical Expenses for any length of time you wish to purchase it. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? at When the, there is any kind of new insurance, it is always available ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In bah Ks Mrs. Phillip E. Cole and Mrs. Henry C. Eitner, past presidents of the auxiliary of Highland Park post of the American Legion, were installing officers when the unit's newly-elected board members took oaths of office in recent ceremonies at the post home. (front row, from left) Mrs. Edward N. Juul, installed as first vice president. Mrs. Herman W. Leuer, president; Mrs. William Heartt, second vice president; (standing, from left) Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chaplain; Mrs. Oscar Iverson, at arms; Mrs. Norman Culver, historian; Mrs. John cording secretary; Mrs. Harry E. Eichler, treasurer, sergeant Fay, re- and Mrs. Eitner. MAGIC Pictured above 1896 Sheridan Rd., Business Highland Since Park, 1936 Telephones: Ill. Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 are = ‘SPEEDY’ | COM'ON-LETS GO! WHAT'RE YOU DOING WITH THAT POTATO MASHER IN THIS TRAFFIC? SCISSORS LAKE 4 TAKING IT AS A TRADE-IN ON ONE OF THE EXCELLENT USED CARS FOR SALE BY LAKE MOTORS WELL. GO AHEAD! STOP BLOCKING MOTORS I CAN'T, TRAFFIC. Beauty Salon 1893 Sheridan Road HI 2-3814 There is “Magic” in fine hair styling Proprietor— MARY DESMOND 5 Modern (Advertisement) TARNOW - Living 57 Brake system 547 Rear end ShrEngine SecTransmission 52 Interior and outside body ‘51 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic ‘53 FORD VICTORIA transmission — fully with radio, heater, One owner car. etc. Low equipped mileage — V-8 Fully equipped. Jet black. Like-new whitewalls. Owned by a mature adult and equipped for greater performance and efficiency with dual carburetors and dual exhausts plus aluminum PLYMOUTHS:::. heads. Beautiful to see. $1500 CHRYSLERS wwe. °2500 PORTRAIT OF POISE. She reaches for the telephone instead of running for it.. This impresses friends who think such convenience is expensive. Actually, it’s not. You can enjoy additional telephones for only about 3¢ a day each. Just call your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Thursday, September 22, 1955 Page 27 �Otis Starr OBITUARIES UCL SF vastavranis Harry Harry Friebele, wentsia Fay died famous for LOBSTERS end and of Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful private dining rooms groups from 10 to 800 7200 N. RIDGE AVE, LINCOLN Ave. 566 11. O. con- rites Garden of in Memo- a retired was born April Iowa. He member and He is Mrs. BRiargate 4-5666 JUniper 8-8600 73, of painter First Scientist of member of a survived Reuben 2000 tember 13 pital. in 1, was Church Highland A. O. Fay by Thomas, a daughter, with whom he made his home. His wife, Lillian, and a son, Leonard, preceded him in death. Trasborg Trasborg, avenue, road died Highland Park rell Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiated. Mr. Starr died September 6 in Woods Veterans hospital, Milwaukee, after an illness of seven years. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Anita of Amanda Ridge at Services Delmar, Born Lodge. for Mrs. OnA. AF&AM Masonic Burlington, Christ Park Our own pastries baked fresh ee Opes Every Day |! A.M. to 2 A.M. Enlarged Parking Area Delightfully Air-Conditioned for your comfort N, decorator, in of Chicago. a charter and the very finest 676 Friebele, 1861, direct from the seashore 64646 North Mr. SEAFOOD No. graveside Northshore ries, 84, September Lodge ducted the Mrs. Anita Friebele Jersey. years she Highland 1882, she 1895 For the had been Park and Mrs. Ridge John road in Copen- came in changeably. She is survived ters, to past a two and Vogt of Delmar; Trasborg of Spring six grandchildren. of interdaugh- Woodson address in eight resident Delmar by the settling of Mrs. the Frank one son, Roy Lake, N.J., and Ford Trucks Announcing Ne hoswere ; 20, States Sep- burial N.J. Denmark, United New and April hagen, Services, conducted by the American Legion, were held September 10 at Seguin’s funeral home for Otis Starr, 67, of 243 Washington Highwood. The Rev. Dar- Born in Davis county, Iowa, October 18, 1887, Mr. Starr had made his home with his sister, Mrs. Edith Ayers, for 23 years. He served in the Army in World War I and had been a gate watchman for the Chicago, North Western railroad in North Chicago. In addition to Mrs. Ayers, he is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Mable Greb of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Gladys Meaumann of Davenport, Ia. Peno Favelli Peno Favelli, 54, of 227 wood avenue, Highwood, tember 8 in Highland pital after an illness of a half years. Burial was cemetery, Gurnee. Mr. Favelli was born rest, Romania, High- died SepPark hosfour and in Warren in December Bucha- 24, 1900. He came to Highwood in 1907 and was a contractor by trade. He was a member of Highland Park lodge Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Favelli is survived by his wife, Susan; three sons, Leonard of 423 Funston avenue, Highwood, and Ronald and Robert of the Highwood avenue address; his mother, Mrs. Alfred Favelli of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Marion Smyers of 430 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, and of Chicago; a Mrs. Oscar Hagan Favelli of Farnsbrother, Alfred worth, and two grandchildren. Byron Brandt Services were held last day for Byron Brandt, 63, Deerfield Exciting new functional styling draws all eyes to the finest trucks on the American road—new Fords! Mr. NEW! More horsepower in every model ..-Up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke! NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! New Lifeguard safety features! COO poe aa Now—’56 Ford Trucks give you a of seven Short Stroke Y-8’s and a Stroke Six. Horsepower increases 26%. More power to get you rolling save you time all the way! More es Poe Te tt 3 choice Short up to faster, horse- —proved by comparisons of net horsepower and suggested list prices of all trucks! New Driverized windshields guard cut driving features give 3 Page a Johns strain. full-wrap New protection NEW! Deep-center helps protect Lifeguard driver from steering steering DISPLAY FRIDAY—SEE Ave. Brandt, born a union September Kewaskum, Wis. He land Park in 1923. carpenter, 18, 1891, came in to High- Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Huebsch of Mundelein; a sister, Mrs. Lewis Backus of Kewaskum; six brothers, John of 833 Deerfield road; Noah of HartOsear of Plymouth, Wis.; Otto of Milwaukee, and Edgar of Kalamazoo, Mich.; and one granddaughter. loads. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 wheel turity. Savings Bond. if held to ma- column. WE NEW! Lifeguard door latches give added protection against doors jarring open in an accident. NEW! 12-volt ignition for better starting, better system ... for extra power and @ performance! NEW! Tubeless tires run 25° cooler, give extra mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck! NEW! Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavyduty engines operate as much as 225° cooler! Life- you MADE SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — NEW! Full-wrap windshield standard on all cabs. New YOU R NEIGHBORHOOD MOTOR Highland Park SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM performance, greater electrical reserve. NEW! “‘Special’’ Y-8 engines with exclusive hood air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust full-wrap rear window at low extra cost. Consult Tina Abbou F.C.A. Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealer’s! HOLMES St. you with No other truck gives you all of these ’56 features can’t get in any other truck! See the new ON 1909 Cabs Septem- Only Ford has it! No extra cost. power per dollar than any other truck line Comparison of strokes shows how much piston travel is saved by Short Stroke engine. Result: less friction, less wear, more usable power. died ford, Wis.; Ervin of Salkville, Wis.; NEW! 8-ft. ‘‘14-ton” Express for bulky Also, 61%-ft. Pickup. GVW 5,000 lbs. NEW! New styling, new “leadership look”! Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! who ber 11. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, will officiate at the rites, to be held at Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road. Burial will be in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. was Now! Most horsepower per dollar’! road, Thursof 845 FORD DEALER Siler Needle CO. 1866 HI / Sheridan HI 2-7118 2-8640 Thursday, September 22, 1955 �“HIGHLAND PARK NEWS — USE THIS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 24. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 8. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS ~ Highland Park 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN COUPON Games of Sept. 24 | Name PAGE = legal motion Field on Pass Company Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 ACE Alabama HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second THAYER’S 835 Highland Park vs. Army Rice Touchdown or Field Goal DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS O’NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal vs. ICE CREAM rae _. Ineligible Receiver Down Time-Out Reason Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS Take Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems BISHOP HEATING HI 2-2028 HI 2-0407 Dartmouth vs. Colgate Illinois vs. California Columbia & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-0597 vs. Is A JEWELERS Central Ave. Brown Fruman There Don't 4 a3 Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED A PLUMBER? HI We’re In Business For Your PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Ill. vs. Miami (Ohio) Orders Prepared to Take Out Health HUDDLE Call Green Highland Indiana vs. Park Road Michigan 2-3576 State e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. ¢ FRIED CHICKEN STARR’S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy INN Bay See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S 406 Game & Typewriter 2-0268 McDONALD’S Northwestern Clipping 495 Central HI Missouri Speedy vs. 2-0143 Delay Delay of Machine Adding - llega Sete FRESH FISH DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI If So Phone | Highland Park at 539 Central Navy Michigan vs. Wm, & 1819 St. Mary HI Johns Notre Dame vs. S. 2-9758 M. U. 4 Says... | "You'll On New Save More And Used Cars Today At Illegal Procedure , or Position LUMBER FOR Free " Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) EVERY PURPOSE Delivery Everywhere Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard econ FA, e IMPERIAL @ CHRYSLER. i ahhh ia f ees Pe LIND LUMBER HI 2160 VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Bac Roe) Thursday, ds A OR Maryland September 22, 1955 Wisconsin vs. Marquette 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Washington Park, vs. After “ums Dairy Company HI 2-3772 SKOKIE FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN Roofing & Installation _ Intentional Grounding -— Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Ill. Minnesota Famous From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. North Carolina vs. the family Oklahoma $2.85 Game, and Roast bring the enjoy our Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 ('4 price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE Highland HI 2-4444 Princeton vs. Park Rutgers Page 29 �CA Ne NP Oe . cca or Cole ey ae Guidance Group Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE at the home of Mrs. of 1162 Carol lane, Stuart Rae Glencoe. a dessert luncheon showed the use of fall foliage and garden flowers in making arrangements for the home. A _ report was given concerning the Yankee Doodle Holiday bazaar which is scheduled for November 17 in Evanston. FUND Greenhouses Evanston: regular afternoon Mrs. Samuel C. Curtis of Winnetka A planning meeting was held re- and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago : KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 its Thursday Following PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL resumed meetings UNiversity 4-5061; cently to set details of the group’s annual fund raising event. Features of this year’s bazaar will in- 4-5062 pied ETT ON TAT CCS here clude Resumes Meetings center OPO Roe Dos Ty the Boutique Surprise booth and the bests” spotlighting resale of booth clothing old. Included the bazaar ws FALL SPECIALS PRICES COATS ALWAYS WAY BELOW will OLD FUR COAT FOR A FUR LINED a and section of children’s Funds raised from the benefit will help support the EvanstonNorth Shore Guidance center at Haven school, Evanston. The center will re-open October 1 with Dr. Rudolph Dreikus, psychiatrist, as counselor. All North Shore residents may enroll for help in improving their family relationships. This service is free. The counscling and sessions for par- Ads offer amazing opportunities Read not them avyail- now! Highland Park High school is instituting an activity ticket offering reduced rates for student publications and school events. It is hoped by school officials that the ticket plan will stimulate school spirit and increase attendance at activities. Admission to football and basketball games, swim meets, the Penguin show, two music concerts, Student Stunts, the spring play and subscriptions to Shoreline and Little Giant will be included in the package price of $9, a $17.80 value. ents and thei children are held in the school cafeteria each Saturday morning throughout the school year except during school vacations. The doors open at 9:30 a.m. and the session begins at 10 a.m. ending at noon. Mrs. Taradash, HI 2-3844, may be telephoned for additional information and registration. SKIRTS MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES Visit our new Skirt and Raincoat Department tte COON i et 12015 cpt rabric. Coats: trom 5c. aE ONE ES IGA Sas cath ae 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from ....:.:....... SIIMOCK 4 OOtS TON se 44.75 Cashmere and Guanaco Coats from USE YOUR young art be toys “second Mrs. Warren Taradash of 219 Beech street is a village chairman for the project. able elsewhere. ‘Si RETAIL for in the the booth. values RETAIL OUTLET with COAT 39,75 34.75 49.75 no AS Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT ROOM Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR HAND-MOOR 1001 216 WEST JACKSON In Phones DEarborn The Wholesale 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT District & SUIT BLVD. DEPT. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Over 60 Years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays ON YOUR PURCHASES 8 to 3:30 Mrs. Elma Jensen trimmed a total of 78 inches from her over-all measurements, and went Before from a Size 46 to a Size 12 dress in approximately 8 months from the day she discovered the Stauffer Home Plan 1 Months Later ‘rs. Jensen is a shining WORD. NOT ‘How— IT wow“ WHEN YOU SEE THE BIG Wy THE BIG NEW 1956 MERCURYon display THUR., SEPT. 29" Page 30 e HP High School Institutes Student Activity Tickets where gifts will be offered, Only the Want HAND-MOOR’S booth Christmas a xample of size and inch reduction che Stauffer way... Compare her problem with your own. Imagine how quickly YOU could be wearing a dress only one or two sizes smaller. The Stauffer Home Plan is exercise the passive, modern way, or as Vogue describes it, “the lazy way” to a good figure... Today RENT-IT-BY-THE-MONTH For a complimentary demonstration in your own home on how to streamline your hips, legs and tummy, drop postcard in mail or phone �Theta Alumn (Continued ‘brought to this country by the members for the sale. from page district convention held in June at Northwestern university, Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road was re-elected president of district II which covers alumnae chapters in Illinois and Wisconsin. Other members of the group include Mrs Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peterson and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, all of Green Bay road; Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road; and Mrs. Robert P. McArdle A_ series of world famous restaurants, their background and recipes of their specialties by Carolyn and Herman Anspach of the H. and R. Anspach land Park, Illinois. the Travel Bureau, High- | dr. of Hazel Infant Welfare Jrs. of a from president and representatives plus five group is the shop PERLE DU LAC RESTAURANT GENEVA, SWITZERLAND Indian women in societies of India No place on earth could be more aptly described by its name than Pearl of the Lake,” nor could any setting be more befitting a bazaars all along their purpose so the League deeded the land and it proved too world $2.98 yardage. Curtains One and as well as native Genevans. Its spirit is best summarized inscribed on the front, written by Lord Byron: to hardly know which is more tempting—the enchanting the diversified menu or the luscious sounding recipe or two of a kind in Chartreuse; Hand Print, 50’ x 65” _..... pr. $4.98 Chrome-spun Reg. Taffeta, price $19.95, 1 pr. White Chrome-spun 95’ pr. $4.98. wide x 72” now ..........-.---- pr. $9.95 Taffeta, | 20’ wide x 72” long. Reg. $24.95. Now pr. $12.49 Black and White Missen pattern lined Draperies 120” wide x 36” long. Reg. $39.95, Now, pr. $19.95 Black & White Missen pattern lined Draperies pe wie by as be Red non Hien $42.50 Gold Antique Satin, best quality lined Draperies 93” wide x 39” long. Reg. $73.00, now $36.50 Gold Antique Satin lined Draperies, 59” wide 1 pr. 1 pr. 1 pr. r 1 pr. x OTe late $72.00) 1 pr. eee OM Northbrook, Ill. oo ee now $36.00 Stick Draperies, 57” x 60”, 716.00 Ce ce. Us aa Tae oe ie a r. COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS to Go Highland Northbrook 395 678 Central Open can $8. Park Friday Eves. Hl 2-3430 by leave photowhich J. B. NASH “h CARPET CO. J. B. NASH :ze HELP Sha) ~ ° ° e 5 mn “ 0 CARPET CO. J. B. NASH US MOVE re ae arpe as CARPET CO.6 oO : : ce 5 * z ea O. a ° IS MOVING TO ITS NEW Conceived The butter called is a butter mixture in advance, Reduce and “In which “IN Prepared My by Style,” improved two of fresh STYLE” Harold which merits being as it is thus pounds MY ° and prepared it will butter and no cookbook, in a certain quantity keep blend in for a month. into it: one shallot (strong onion); five onion tops; 10 fillets of anchovies; 34 cup of taragon, and parsley leaves. Grind all ingredients as finely as possible. Then add an 814 ounce bottle of ‘“‘A-1” sauce and a half glass of good cognac, then a pinch of finely ground spices and some salt. Mix everything well, seeing to it that the butter remains as soft as possible, but without ever becoming runny. This is very important. Seasoned to taste, store the butter in a non-metalic receptacle, either an earthenware or enamelled pot, to keep it fresh. When it is served, take a tablespoon of this butter per person and put it on the back of the platter on which the roast is to be served. Do not serve on metal platter. Warm the platter until all butter begins to run and simmer, place the meat or broiled fish on the platter and serve immediately, so that the simmer of the butter and the fumes which are distilled will make conversation cease when the platter appears on the table. The above recipe cannot be used for any commercial purpose and its its eventual author, Thursday, as we publication have September must done. 22, 1955 state UO = 640 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ik m All Carpeting Fantastically Low Priced ce P. Doebli is found this reservation and mention Zz e :| LOCATION we are permitted to print below: BUTTER by of the Arden Draperies. Fabrics—Taffeta Provincial long. were 1038 Waukegan Road Orders are small 1 Pr. White RAVIOLI — PIZZA Phone event is being sponsored $9.95 Pisin Golors, 50°' * 85°) oe the Christian especially for the The the board of directors Shore association. the estates to the City of Geneva “Happy is he who can stay long by these shores. Happy is he who sees them again when he has had them.” We graphs, over to $12.95 by Northbrook Tavern bought it small for in exchange for the larger estate where the U.N. European Headquarters now stand. The city then turned the properties they received into public parks and it was then that Mr. Doebli, an internationally known Master-Chef conceived this restaurant. Authorities gave their consent and it opened August 1, 1930. Beauty of the setting and quality of the food and wine have made “La Perle du Lac” a favorite meeting place of international gourmets the lines 17) ete oe Also Featuring Lake.” 1927 the League of Nations needed with two adjoining estates. However, page while Satin in Hunter Green; Casement in Red PIN ie chien ui Racv is sibs sp cizeuiy Tou tiectans baked nssectas yd. $1.00 $5.88 Cafe Curtains in Denim—plain or check NW Hee oe i ae Pr. $2.98 $2.50 Linen 36” wide, white or Ecru .... Now yd., $1.25 All Dress Goods, All small pieces ......-....... now yd., 39¢ $2.00 Chintz Aprons, now ..............-.-..--------- ed. $1.00 $7.50 to $15.00 yd. Upholstery Fabrics ........ yd. $1.98 READY-MADE DRAPERIES $7.95 Chintz, | pattern only, 36’’x90” long, pr. $1.99 TONELLI’S PIZZERIA SPAGHETTI The building itself dates from 1827 when it served as an annex to the large residence of one Francoise Bartholoni, who had transformed a stretch of land outside the city gates into a magnificent park. The estate remained in the same family until it was split up in 1923, when part of the banks of the lake was bought by Mr. H. Wilsdorf, watch company founder. Mrs. Wilsdorf remodeled the chalet into a comfortable attractive house and gave it the name “Pearl of In from A quantity of rag dolls made jewel. Facing the exquisite “Lac Leman” (Lake Geneva), with imposing snow-capped Mount Blanc as the back-drop for the lake and a profusion of flower beds for the foreground, this lovely Swiss Chalet looks more like a stage setting than a restaurant. the $1.98 elephant table with many interesting and valuable articles. Paintings and ceramics made by the boys at Arden Shore during their summer art classes also will be on sale. H. Doebli, Proprietor “The group Shore (Continued group, Reg. 95¢ Theatrical Gauzes, Peach color, DER WI ks ious cosicquspaupeeeaielnrapansahoweeookuh yd. 29c $1.69 Cotton Stripe—Purple and green, Be WE sos auc dg hee assay ox Sigesnes yd. 29¢ selected each items of Cafe 17) two from Many additional officers. Each responsible for staffing with volunteers. Arden LA page of the Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden avenue is a representative on the case committee. END-OF-MONTH SALE at 1/5 off avenue. (Continued tary-treasurer of Luncheon will be served at noon by the Highland Park committee headed by Mrs. Henry H. Hixon of Kimball road. Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue is secre- 17) has been engaged to give a book review at the meeting. At one e 5 e oO p z Nothing rm Will Be Moved to Our Tremendous 0 Bargains on New Every Store. < Item x Found in the Store 2: 9 “ e9 o 5 tb :+ & Y CARPET 3 1891 Sheridan "i | Oo LINOLEUM CO. Rd., Highland S Park = < Hi 2-8701 o J. AND B. NASH CARPET CO. J. B. NASH CARPET % 0 CO. J.B. NASH CARPET CO.Page 31 �Spey ee “a TX j eh lt ate: peek he te MeCN. g ee Vy Re pee En LF ATE eed : Robert re ape eet. fas eae 0% TP Pre did graduate work in aeronautical (Continued from page engineering 16) ice July 1, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He received his degree from the University of New ee ay , Mexico ij Albuquerque at the University of Southern. California in Los Angeles. His bride is an alumna of Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass. and BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ee ee eer we Ae PASE PPR Meher ee tak pe ere ¥ TT Pacey 4 Lg ag RL os hare EY he TO Meredith Barr (Continued Polly Ind. fore from page Dovenmuehle bouquet and of Goshen, made headband. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Best man was Mr. Garry and ushering duties were performed by A. J. Kaatz and Nicholas Stevenson, both of Evanston; George Crushed Stone and Lt. Edgar Benson, USAF, of Pleasant avenue, Highwood. Following the church nuptials, a Black Top Dovenmuehle Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished reception COAL a tiny cocktail CO. First St. — Highland Goshen, immediate Ind. The path choked with weeds. “better mouset rap. 16) SCIENCE found day given by Mrs. of Linden avenue, William the T. Jones bride-elect’s aunt. The prospective parents, the Hastey, will give Wednesday Mr. the evening Drive the bridegroom’s senior at home church the and bridal Mrs. dinner their in Lake Chicago. rehearsal bridal next party AND HEALTH BAKER EDDY to think better, Christian Science Reading Room Second his St. Highland DO YOU SHRINK AT THE THOUGHT OF YOUR CLOTHESLINE for sale, advertise! Tell ‘Em . . . SELL ‘Em by advertising in the ? If you cringe at the thought slave North Shore Group * HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ¢ LAKE FORESTER ¢ HIGHWOOD NEWS ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services ond Sunday School is also available, So, to to the weather . of clothespins . . +), QI. . why not banish washday from your life by sending your laundry to us? We combine modern equipment, skill and experience to bring you the cleanest wash you ever had . .. fluff-dried or finished to your specifications . . . and it costs very little. You can depend on our regular pick-up and delivery service. We save you time. . . energy .. . money! KOKIE LAUNDRY today Main DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan will gather in the home of the William H. Sihlers of Deerfield for cocktails and a buffet supper. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, oF purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Seems that nobody knew he’d built the HI 2-4500 with Mrs. Loren C. Forest, the former Highland Park, as luncheon Wednes- restored — and Se of mind is the satispractical way e are learning how to mind be in you, which was also in Christ (St, Paul) 4/ Nothing will sell unless people know about it. Phone 16) Their lives are steadily changing for the better — health and happiness are fying ne In a ae “let this Jesus.” 1733 why not get all the facts? page and thus act better and feel better. But it does this scientifically, and on Christian terms that turn men to God. Through honest study of this book, particularly its remarkable first chapter, “Prayer,” many are learning how to think the thoughts that come from God. to his door. tell everyone about what you have dinner Tuesday Moore of Park Adele Mason of hostess, and a the Christian Science textbook shows how day and from = ... We are We talked him into running an ad that said, “I’ve got better mousetraps . . . Come and get ‘em.” Well, you should see his path now! It’s loaded with people! Moral: (Continued with Key to the Scriptures by MARY the other pee aes ‘What we think Ads offer amazing This story is so shocking that we almost hesitate to tell it! | We know a fellow who actually built a better mousetrap. It was really novel, but best of all, it nabbed mice by the thousands. He'd heard the old “mousetrap story,” so he waited for the world to see him id Tee ‘ ne ne Thursday YF over page oi, ee Pik Host Of Partie s After a stopped e tes oe The young couple motored to northern Michigan and will be at home next Thursday in Niles, Mich. MOUSETRAPS! We from a te yy re accessories. * path Poh a Shore a shocking, almost-true story about to beat the proverbial ROE Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield. me Ba: ie eet lea with the U. S. Air Force in Alabama, will serve as best man. Ushering will be the bride-to-be’s three brothers, Thomas of Sheridan road, George Jr. of Lake Bluff, and Robert of Ventura, Calif. values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Park Cae wpe families hat to match. Only the Want 7 hk who will serve as a junior aide. The prospective bridegroom’s brother, Roger, who is stationed mother of the bridegroom was attired in a beige brocade accented by a brown satin hat and brown HI 2-0065 1930 for of and close friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Barr greeted guests in a blue lace dress over pink satin with Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM Jr. CR RAE (Continued 16) She wore a sheer white pinaover a pale yellow dress and her /: ay Ee 4, iss Martin yellow baby chrysanthemums up Pte ye 7 Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 22, 1955 gee �Novel ‘Booth Planned reer Octrander For Catholic Guild’s Annual Yule Bazaar Immaculate Conception parishioners about to leave on off-season holidays are asked by the Tabernacle guild to remember to bring back gifts typical of the spot where their vacation was spent. The ladies of the Tabernacle guild have planned a special booth for their Christmas bazaar, December 2 and 3. Here under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fairview road, the booth will offer for sale unusual items from all over the United States as well as from many countries throughout the world. Imported Already items CRA a BeteNE ee eT TORALWF ee PU SEL CRE PAINE eCren ERR ae oi Ct §spre oe “4: a Gifts are being stacked up for the Yuletide sale, including such ideas for Christmas gifts as glass-cases of Italian petit-point, woven beachwear from New Eng- (Continued dresses were necklines, from ‘ page fashioned short sleeves with 16) Cpl. Robert Bush, USA, presently is taking an airline tour of the Far East while on a 30-day leave. Cpl. Bush is the son of the William Bushes of 844 Yale lane. scoop and tucked bodices. Best man was the Rev. Harold be made to Country Call Shore, known 3-5400 club. South 2100 Shore 189 convenient to the under the direction of the well- Furth * staff ... A service of cus- e Hyde St. 936 Park E. Chapel: 47th St. Save Special $1.35 Ib. Regular ..... $1.85 lb. Thrifty Green .. 59c lb. Faven.. EXTERIOR WHITE PAINT PAR $3.95 gal. . ie. 79c |b. SCOTT'S TURF BUILDER $2.50 25 lbs. $1.40 at. are 279 seniors, 138 $3.95 50 lbs. 50’ PLASTIC HOSE 5-Year 5-Year Guarantee | like people, their care. If you good them—let time looking us cleaning see they get without the want to wear out to it Taya hg a ae methods. we ide) Thursday, September 22, 1955 $15.00 Be V-Joint Redwood Panelling Short lengths only V/3 OFF : TH oe book WE OPERAYE OUR OWN PLANT DEERFIELD ROAD 50 Mbs. 36” ALUMINUM INTERLOCK THRESHOLD $3.12 32” $2.82 of our CLEANERS & TAILORS $7.79 $1.80 $8.50 SPECIAL get with 5 lbs. ... 25 lbs. ... COMPLETE WEATHER STRIPPING FOR DOOR $1.65 a a are For waterproofing your basement - Easy to use. Beautiful Decorator Colors 25’ PLASTIC HOSE 1 Caulking Gun ......... before STA DRI Guarantee SPECIAL 2 Tubes Caulk 728 facilities boys. OLD BEFORE | THEIR TIME gentle PRE 5 total 313 (155 girls and exceeding last year’s 294 There more Pea 1865 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! $6.29 gal. Park year girls and 141 boys. The senior class is the only one to show a decrease, since last year’s total was 302. proper Mae SERVICE Chapel: sophomore class of 367 is comprised Clothes e ney BANAL EOESa OLEPer warmth and beauty, observing toms and ritual with reverence. E. 75th pick Of the freshman class (431 students), 223 are girls and 208 are boys. Freshmen last year totaled 360, and sophomores, 311. The old at SCOTT'S SEED enrollment. total. Saget entire Jewish community of the North * The brown crepe dress that Mrs. Ostrander chose for her daughter’s wedding was dramatized by a softly draped, long torso. Her small winter-white satin hat was jeweled totals 1,390, which includes 694 girls and 696 boys. This figure is 123 greater than last year’s 1,267 Juniors 158 boys), ae Tart ie. CARRY PLL Pea ee COMPANY SHORE Midway Sargent’s Gold Label Enrollment at Highland High school for the current and Ye uae PO Complete with crystal beads and pearls. The bridegroom’s mother chose a navy blue frock with ice blue accessories. The young couple, who are on a wedding trip in Bermuda, will make their home in Evanston after the first of next month. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Ex- HPHS Reports 1,390 Students girls ON Directors Since NORTH items for the sale are asked to call Mrs. Maxwell at HI 2-4531 and ar- 178 i AND Funeral The tour begins and ends in Tokyo and covers 10 countries including such places as Formosa, Okinawa, Thailand, the Philippines, China and Indo-China. Cpl. Bush, who expects to return to the United States next month, surprised his family by telephoning them last week from Hong Kong. Walker of Pasadena, Texas. The bridegroom’s brother, Edwin G. Hood, son of Mrs. Lloyd C. Hood of Park Ridge and the late Mr. Hood, served as usher with the bride’s two brothers, William and Lee Ostrander Jr., and _ Capt. Charles Loyd, USAF, of Park Ridge, the bridegrcom’s brotherin-law. moor ar Prices at this unusual booth will range from $1 up. Those who have of EeSk Far East Italy. will IA pha Cpl. Robert Buih Tours land, as well as gifts from the West, the South, Mexico, Nassau and rangements them up. BAS a Nie OME ae a PIU iapront Tere ng ey a ee eee # eee a nee i a Y Sia ae LEN | FRIENDLY ca ro hed oe Le pe C7 SKOKIE: AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — Debt La Sekedad 2-3000 Page 33 �Pak GoM hool acl Socks at the U. of Iowa as she works her master’s degree. She is for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. * Derald * Hruby, E. * son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane went to Jacksonville, Ill., on Sunday where he is enrolled in his freshman year at Illinois college. He is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High school. * * * Pfc. Ronald Borucki, stationed at Erlanger, Germany, since spring, has had an opportunity to do some art work. One of his paintings has been hung in Munich and he has been asked to do some more work for the All-Army competition in February. training had a modern Before Deerfield township Pfe. Borucki Mrs. Roman road. the six-week cruise. Dora When the Sturtevant suffered an engineering casualty and was unable to sail with the other 14 ships of the training force, the midship‘men were embarked on the battleship USS Wisconsin, flagship of Rear Admiral W. B. Ammon, the task group commander. cy Hamill their baggage operation hour. The was future on another, completed Edward to officers stood an watch- sights. Leaving Copenhagen, the Sturtevant and other ships of the task group set course for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where the midshipmen were to man the guns during firing exercises. recalled pare to passing the Azores, was unexpectedly Newport, R.I., for other operational mitments. Once again to she precom- pulled alongside the Wisconsin and the midshipmen lined up for the bouncy ride across the highline. The transfer was completed as efficiently as before and they commenced ship. After training the aboard gunnery Guantanamo Bay, the battle- exercises the ships at re- countries. turned to Norfolk, Va., where the Midshipmen disembarked September 2. * Elizabeth * (Libby) * Wolfe, Guests were Dorinda anna Huff, Pleasant Haugen, Joan White, lips, Page Linda 34 Rodbro, Bolton, Jo- Thiele, Sue Janet Phil- Diane Mc- Delbert * O’Connor Nan- Richard F. Meyer. * has School of returned Law public library. * * Miss Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard street, has entered her freshman year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. She participated in the freshman week activities from September 16 to 20, and until classes begin today, she has had a busy schedule in- cluding registration, tests, auditions, meetings, parties, picnics, teas, and Laurence graduated dinner with President M..Gould. Janet was from HPHS where she was interested drama. * in music, * * art and for year. He received his Marquette university In addition, 10 men whose education at Hamilton was interrupted by military service are returning to the college this fall. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine road, returned to Kingswood School Cranbrook on Sunday, September 18. As an officer of the Student Council she had to be on hand to welcome the new girls a day before the actual opening of classes. Before leaving she had a tea for her neighbors and former classmates to exchange last minute news on return to school. Cassidy, Mrs. basic Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and a graduate of and this is his sixth year of study HPHS, is a football star at the at Marquette in Milwaukee. Mr. University of Iowa, according to a O’Connor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. bulletin from Iowa City. His acJoseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman tivities on the football squad can avenue. be followed throughout the 1955 * * * season. Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Football fans from coast-to-coast Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Wau- may hear play-by-play accounts of kegan road, who took his first all University of Iowa football three years of college at North- games this fall. Radio Station western university, college of en- WHO, Des Moines, announced togineering, has transferred to the day it will rebroadcast each Iowa University of Utah at Salt Lake game on Saturday nights during City. the 1955 season, in addition to a * * * direct broadcast each Saturday Robert O. Clark Jr., son of the afternoon. Robert Clarks of 418 Brierhill During the 1954 football season, road, has returned to his studies listeners in 46 states and ten forat Yale university, New Haven, eign countries asked that the late Conn. Edwin H. Clark I, better evening rebroadcasts be continued. known as “Toby,” is attending The rebroadcasts will start at Phillips academy at Andover, Mass. 10:30 (CST) each Saturday. night, Selden White Clark (Mike) is doing beginning with the Kansas State graduate work at the University of game at Iowa City, September 24. Chicago. He received his degree They continue for nine consecutive last June at Washington and Lee Saturdays. The lone exception will university in Virginia. be the UCLA game at Los Angeles, * * * October 21. This is a Friday night Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the game and will be carried as a Robert Ramsays of 393 Ramsay direct broadcast starting at 10:15 road, entered Hamilton college at PM (CST). WHO, a 50,000 watt Clinton, N. Y., last week as a mem- clear channel station, is heard ber of the freshman class. A grad- throughout the USA and Canada uate of St. George’s school, New- at night at 1040 on the radio dial. * * * port, R. I., Bob is studying for a bachelor of arts degree. He plans Miss Nancy Card of 905 Forest to major in English. avenue and Miss Julie Guhr of Included among the 175 entering Duffy lane are among a class of freshmen who arrived this semes- | 300 new students admitted to er are three students from foreign Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis- es, manned regular battle stations, practiced navigation, and studied all other phases of the ship’s operation. In Edinburgh and Copenhagen they enjoyed a royal welcome as they shopped and saw the Shortly after the Sturtevant Sally Mrs. Marquette his second degree at the in and * After effecting rapid repairs, the Sturtevant sailed from Newport, R.I., and joined the task group near the northern tip of Scotland. She pulled alongside the Wisconsin—lines were shot across and the boatswain’s chair rigged. By transferring the men on one highline and Tibbetts, O’Connell, into is the son of Mr. and Borucki of Half Day * Midn. Norman W. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen of North Wilmot road, while taking part in a midshipman training cruise this summer, was initiated into the most honorable, if mythical, navy organization known as the “Royal Order of Flying Fish.” Members of the “Order” are veterans of ship to ship transfers Question, Sue Ann Sullivan, Jeanne performed in mid-ocean via high- Condon, Sherron Anderson, Jean line and boatswain’s chair. The 48 Bischoff, Donna Sedgwick, Bonnie midshipmen scheduled for training Becker, Gail Jones, Susan Whiteaboard the escort vessel USS Stur- head, Judy Martin, Gail Haugland, tevant found themselves swinging Nancy Bartholomew, Barbara across the highline twice during March, Judy Kraft, Linda Meyer, going at Camp Chaffee, Ark., he one-man exhibit of his paintings in the West Hamilton college’s historic threestory chapel, believed to be the only such structure remaining in existence, ! | was the scene of the college-opening convocation service on September 15, when Hamilton President Robert W. McEwen addressed the undergraduate body. * * * Miss Dorothy Nichols, ceived her BS degree in Northern Illinois State college, DeKalb, left last day for Iowa City where received a fellowship and part time teaching in who reJune at Teachers Wednesshe has will do zoology consin for its 109th academic year beginning September 29. Usually Lawrence begins its year two weeks earlier, but a polio epidemic in Appleton has delayed the opening date. New students will undergo a period of orientation until upperclassmen arrive on October 2, and classes begin on October 5. Greek letter groups will do their pledging on October 9. The days lost at the beginning Displaying their cartoons are three students at Deerfield Grammar left to Mrs. right, William Missionary Speaks At St. Paul’s Church A “Day Of home Pedro on International furlough Sula, Honduras, Mis- from San Central Am- erica, will be the guest speaker on that day. Rev. Auler will speak to the children and teachers of the Sunday school during the regular 9:30 a.m. session. At the 11 am. worship service he will deliver the morning sermon. At 3 p.m. he will speak to a group meeting sponsored by St. Paul’s Afternoon and Evening Women’s Guilds to which guests have been invited from neighboring churches in the region. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Auler will speak to the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s groups who Rev. in church and would Auler’s bringing other youth of faith to those privileged to hear him,” said the Rev. H. O. Willman. Rev. Auler is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Willman for this entire week St. Paul’s parsonage. He is speaking each evening in one of the neighboring Evangelical and Reformed Churches in the region. Visitors from the community are sincerely invited to hear this missionary pastor at any of the services scheduled at St. Paul’s on their Mission Sunday. * * * Miss Ruth Sack and Miss Jean Swanson, both graduates of HPHS class of 1955, and Jacobs teacher, is of public classes Mrs. schools of under the William. E. dren’s art growth. They serve to help develop muscular co-ordination, a sense of color balance, and also give an easy beginning to those who ‘fear’ the word art,” she said. Interesting accomplished Bonnie original work was by Patricia Jacobs, Scheskie, Bob Lawrence, Joan Dugo, Virginia Warfield, and Barbara Collins. Cartoons of particular note were drawn by George Price, len Eva and Mae Carol Schwab, Judy Coming Events September 22—Presbyterian an’s Association. September tea. 22—High Wom- School September 22—St. Fall Luncheon, Paul’s September 22—Deerfield of Commerce. September 24—School Referendum. Guild Movies District September 24—Lutheran Square Dance. at 109 Couples September 26—Lake men in Deerfield. County September Cross 27—Holy PTA Chamber September 24—1 p.m. Bethlehem church. ers’ Al- Bronson. Fire- Moth- Club. Holy 3—United Fund Drive. 7—Building Benefit for Cross School. October 22—Legion Dance. October 22—JayCee Dinner. * William Sack Jr. of North Waukegan road, who received his release on July 15 after serving in the Marines as a sergeant in Hawaii, is now attending Woodbury college in Los Angeles, Calif., where he will major in business management. * art “The. delightful scribble drawings. which resemble paintings in New York’s Museum of Modern Art have a definite value in the chil- October October be President Douglas M. Knight, eleventh head of Lawrence; and Dean Marshall B. Hulbert. * Patricia drawings.” Gospel to the people of Honduras and have spent their entire ministry there, where Rev. Auler Jr., was born. After receiving his liberal arts and seminary training here in the States, he returned to the Honduras mission field. ‘“He is a young man and brings a sincere message at direction pioneered Christian Schwab, Henschel, Henschel have started the- school year with colorful cartoons and abstract designs known as “scribble like to hear him. parents the E. The Deerfield District 109 art sions” will be celebrated Sunday, September 25, at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church in regular and special services. The Rev. Harold N. Auler Jr., mission- ary Eva District 109 Art Classes Draw Cartoons and Designs Central American of the year will be made up during the year by accelerating examination schedules, and by the elimination of Thanksgiving vacation. No further inroads on vacation time will be made. Greeting the new students will school, and Judy Allen. at the right. who are em- ployed in the daytime, began attending the night school classes at Lake Forest college last night. Lake County Meet Firemen To In Deerfield Monday The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen are to be hosts to members of the Lake County Fire- men’s association on Monday, September 26 at 8 p.m. Movies on fire fighting will be shown and there will be a demonstration of the use of gas masks. Committees of local firemen have been appointed to plan for the program and for the supper and entertainment. Thursday, September 22, 1955 �North Shore SIDELIGHTS Best wishes to Ronnie Foreman, Artie Weinfeld, Vicki Chizewer and Sarah Lubin. We’ll miss you at HPHS. A hearty welcome to all new students and teachers, especially to Johnny Whitney and Denny Risden. Before school started the Kurtzons had a tea for the incoming frosh and the almighty juniors. Last: Saturday Michelle Wizener had a luncheon for orchids and girls. The sophomore hags peddled down to the beach last Saturday to wish Sara Lee (Cheesecake) Big-Little annual The farewell. The success. big a was Sister cookies were great. Go, go, go you Comb and Al Alshuler. ' Splashing around. in Sally Windt’s pool Saturday night were the Football team and the dateless senior girls. Diane Kahn also had a party that night. Nancy Bernstein gave a surprise party for her sister, Jo Ann. Seen there were Dick Zenko, Penny Michaels and Billie Rosenhouse. Wally, Sern seal A lower roof line, restyled grille and new body side mouldings highlight the changes in the new 1956. Fords on display tomorrow at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns avenue. New Y-8 Thunderbird engines develop 202 horsepower. Customline and Mainline Y-8 engines produce 176 horsepower. The |-6 engine also is available. Twenty-one two-tone paint combinations are offered on models that will be displayed tomorrow. ‘56 Mercury To Bow Next Thursday the freshman. Thursday Bill Meyerhoff played and Frihost to the sophomores day night Ann Tighe had a hag Seen boys. with (shock) party Art the hags were among there (without Bellei Wayne Jones, Sandy!) and Fritz (love those sengot _somebody’s ior - girls ’cause to). 10 a. had Paletti Jo Patty (yawn) for sophoo’clock brunch girls. Among. the eggs and more Nan Holland, Ann were bacon Also, Murphy. and Lucia Weeks. a kick-off had cheerleaders the. breakfast at McCombs to calm their nerves and to get fat before the game. Saturday night there was a g0party for Ronnie Foreing-away man. Seen looking for “Spam” on a scavenger hunt were “JJ,” Wally Stein, and Cathy Maxwell. Couple of the week: Margie Mc- Saying of the grades up or the Newly restyled and at Highland Park powered, Mercury Lincoln-Mercury, for 1956 Inc., on will be September 29. Available in 28 new “‘flo-tone’’ color combinations, the Mercury cars are longer, lower and powered by all-new high compression 312-cubic inch Safety-Surge engines. The complete line of Mercury Custom, Monterey and Montclair series will be on display. New Ford Trucks To Be Shown Tomorrow “GOOD In County. of matter the petition for the change of name of Kathleen Notice Public Notice. Klingenberg. hereby of will, at that given October, the A. D. hour on Friday 1955, of Vigor SPLEEN ---KIDNEYSBOWELSAPPENDIX-- “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Finest Nursing Home for the Old Folks A REAL HOME A HAPPY HOME CALL: san Chiropractic rekases The LIbertyville 2-4212 CAN YOUR Power YOU BUILD OWN HOME? Within We will furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly ae payments. Dr. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Free Plans Douglas Lumber 2700 Roosevelt W. F. A. @ 335 Co. the 10:00 the 7th C. is day undersigned A.M., MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Rd. Telephone Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 © AVE. ILLINOIS HI Closed 2-0125 Thursday RUG AND CARPET SALE Viscose Tweed Only $6.95 Sq. Yd.Will not show dirt, scuff marks, and will OF COUNTY Court of Lake ILLINOIS, the Circuit the controllin Health and WILL TO ALL” of director Scheff, Mortimer Arts stuPark’s Music Highland reavenue, dios, 1811 St. Johns the association cently announced with the studios of Hans Hess, celRay, teacher, and: Ruth list and violinist and teacher. Ray Miss and Hess Mr. Both have distinguished backgrounds in Mr. Hess is music and education. known as one of the great expoMiss Ray nents of the cello art: is a professor of violin at Cornell college. OF STATE LAKE, ss. In Switchboard week: Keep your draft will get you. 2 New Teachers To Join Music Arts Studios shown is the Human Question of the week: Where’s the nearest exit? Because it was Blue Monday, the senior girls wore blue and no lipstick to ensure themselves of getting dates for the kick-off dance. Notice to all boys: Get a date for the kick-off dance this Saturday at the Moraine Hotel. freshmen! This Saturday we play Oak Park here in our first league game. The freshmen play North Chicago here today. Let’s all get out and cheer our teams to victory. It seems as if the senior girls are hard up. They’re chasing poor “The Spine not mat. e Extremely long wearing e Beautiful assortment of colors present her petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, at the Court House at Waukegan, Illinois, requesting the entry of a decree then and there giving the C. Kathleen undersigned to the right name _ to her change to Klingenberg Kathleen C. Eisenhart and to be known thereafter. by the last mentioned name KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE e 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths The Lewis Co. represents over 20 different “kd well If we cannot suit your car-_ known carpet manufacturers. peting needs, no one can. Attorneys 216 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois 9/15-9/22-9 /2:9/ 515—437 as Rea poo SII a SN Among the many new trucks in the 1956 Ford line is the F-750 Big Job shown above. All truck models feature: complete wrap-around windshields and greater-than-ever power. Many of the 1956 Ford trucks may be seen tomorrow at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns avenue. Former Sadler’s Wells Soloists To Richard Teach In of their ballet school in Highland Park October HP Ellis and his wife, Chris- Classes for 5. children 7-12 years solo-| Will be held weekly at the Ameri- ists with the Sadler’s Wells Bal-/ let company, will open a branch! can Legion hall, and will be directed by Christine DuBoulay. tine DuBoulay, Thursday, both former September 22, 1955 CITY.OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Notice of Bidding Sealed proposals for furnishing requirements of calcium chloride for snow and ice control for the 1955-56 winter geason in the City of Highland Park will be received. until 12:00 Noon C.D.S.T., October 10, 1955, at the Council Chamber, City Hall, and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal sheets are available at the office of the City Manager, Highland Park, L[linois, and all proposals shall be submitted on the forms provided. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 9 /1:5-9/22 EASY FINANCING PLAN The LEWIS CO. | (Overlooking Edens at Tower Rd.) 550 SKOKIE DR. VE 5-2060 NEW CARPET DON Open Daily 9-5:30 & RUG WOLF, — DIV. Mor. Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 /55—438 Page 35 �-tiin....tiie..ttin..slhe..1iie..tie..ilie...0tie..oln.tle..oleole ale ltnathle..ithe,..thie..thie...thie...rtie..rtie..the.sihe..sthe lee olde side sf, oR. om. oe op op Doberman side _ Wilmot Squares Invite New Members To Join Dances olde ole site olie ole ole oe ph. oh oh oe Satuday of each month through May with “Hamp” Hampton as at North Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan road returned this weekend from Cleveland, O., where he attended a_ two-week intensified course for chemical engineers at Case Institute of Technology. Mr. Jordan is with Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. caller. Anyone interested in joining the Here from California Wilmot Squares is asked to call Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Therien of James B. Crane at Deerfield 1731-J Park, Calif., are house or Roy LeGrand at Deerfield 1577- |Menlo guests of their son-in-law and R. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. Meta Lange of Two Hearings Tonight 640 Orchard street. Before Plan Commission The Deerfield plan commission will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the village office in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The commission will hear the requests of two petitioners. Langworthy and Kain, Chicago developers of Brookside subdivi- sion, the former W. F. Plagge property south of Central avenue and west of Elm street, have asked for rezoning from R-5 to R-2 single family - residences. Picchietti has change requested in zoning from R-5 a to M- manufacturing on County Line road, east of and adjoining Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Board of Directors Girl Scout Meeting Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill road, Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard street and Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, Del- i mar Woods, attended a board of di- rectors Girl 14 meeting Scout at of the council the home J. Tarzy on of Moraine September Mrs. en Herman reported to the board on camping and Mrs. Stryker told of the ganization. Honored progress of troop or- Twenty stork shower (Gloria will do the calling. is asked to round up a partner and | of All wre attending the “alamande grande” may obtain information from Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, High- : : 4 Ca ‘land Park join promenade the 2-3808; interested Mr. and in Mrs. Louis Olesak, Deerfield 1731-W; or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drechsel, Deerfield 974-J. New Lutheran Pastor Takes Up His: Duties = c— ease a church not to Osterman MeL Pie roi aS is avenue remain the new in and South parsonage is his Bend family until completed. The Rev. Mr. Berggren calls attention to the changes in the Sunday services as announced in the church columns. Home Ae is completed. He decided take the apartment on will - The from Michigan William Carr Olendorfs have returned from their summer home at Fennville, Mich., to their residence at 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. Page 36 in in Highland Park. Mrs. They are Here from Scully Northridge, former Deerfield Texas Mrs. Olaf Story of Midland, Texas, is a house guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. Teaching at vious year and is now employed in the science department. She has Chicago in hall of the Minnesota spend the weekend with Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen Mr. and (Laurel Stryker) and their son, James. Move Kenilworth Mr. and have moved Kenilworth. Mrs. from James Delmar and sister, Mr. and C. L. Hankins. Bannockburn The Mothers’ Bannockburn Club Mothers club held its first meeting of the school year, yesterday, at the Bannockburn school. Mrs. James C. Schnur presided and Mrs. Gordon Keyes called the roll. Mrs. Roy A. Stallman reported on finances and dues were collected. The executive board dames David Allen, sen, Walter Davies, Kerr, with Mes- Edward Harold ClasDris- Leon Sherman, Thiele, Two new teachers, Warren Kulieke and George Ergang, were introduced at this meeting. Meet- ings are held the third Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m. Western Advertising Manager Leslie Richards Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, veteran Chicago advertising executive, has been appointed Western Advertising manager for the National Geographic magazine with offices in the Palmolive building in Chicago. Mr. Gage, a native of Peoria, and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has been, active in mid-western advertising for 25 years. In addition to his interest in advertising, Mr. Gage is devoted to the intricate Scottish ice sport of curling. He is also interested in amateur dramatics and is a member of The Stagers of Deerfield. from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss have come up from Edinburg, Texas, and are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue. of the in from the American L. Wehr Woods to Deerfield Legion and its Auxiliary will attend a national convention in Miami Beach, Fla., on October 7-9. Grass Fires Keep Firemen Busy Grass fires kept the volunteer firemen busy on Saturday and Sunday. A repeat call was made to 645 Brierhill road on Saturday when a field was being burned off. Two other calls that day were a grass fire near Orphans of the Storm and a truck fire at Central avenue and Jonquil terrace. Flares caught a Kuch and Watson truck on fire as they were being carried around to the various obstructions in the streets. The firemen’s fire on Sunday of Oxford road. record at the Installation of officers of the Tenth District of the American Legion was held September 16 in the Deerfield Legion building. Left to right are Martin Segal of Highland Park, out-going commander; Albert Leonhard of DeKalb, [linois department commander; Woodrow Fisher of 1056 Somerset avenue, newly inducted 10th District commander, and Arthur Martin 738. of 1151 Park avenue, Month Of August “Evidently the sun had little effect this month on the issuance of building permits as August was one of the highest ever with 28 residential, 5 garages and 5 home additions. Last year wasn’t too ex- ceptional however, as there were only 13 residentials issued,’’ said J. D. Hooper, public works commissioner. A tabulation of building activity date is as follows: Residential August 1955 28 $ 649,629 August 1954 13 292,334 To date 1955 170°: 3,852,385 To date 1954 89 =: 1,907,535 All Construction August 1955 $. 672,781 August 1954 394,225 To date 1955 4,578,131 To date 1954 2,342,719 The average value per home built this month is $23,201.04. to Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow Eve The first of the seventh grade dances for the 1955-56 season sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA will be held Friday, tomorrow, the school from 7:30 to 9 p.m., gymnasium. shows north one end commander of Deerfield Post DEERFIELD PONY LEAGUE PLANS FOR 1956 SEASON J. D. Hooper Gives Building Report For in Seventh grade pupils from Bannockburn and Holy Cross schools have been invited. Florida church. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) and two children of 701 Jonquil terrace went up to Long Lake, Minn., last Thursday to to Mrs. post fellowship Colorado Mrs. William Crosbury of Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Wilmot road, drove out to Colorado recently and spent a week sight-seeing in the Rocky Mountain area. Mrs. R. F. Stubblefield, who has spent the past two months visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, accompanied them west to her home in Lamar, Colo. They stopped in Colorado Springs to visit Mrs. Peterson’s Delegates Sale Coffee and coffeecake will be served at a nominal charge. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president of the society. Visit from Convention schools. The Bethlehem Women’s society will hold a bake sale on Saturday, October 1, opening at 10 a.m. in the Return Here HPHS Mrs. Earl Cardinal of 683 Deerpath avenue is one of 14 new faculty members at Highland ParkDeerfield High school. Mrs. Cardinal had been substituting the pre- in Northfield. C. V. Stewart, and Edward were the hostesses. Adelaide in Ranch, club of Chicagoland. coll, Francis to Mrs. William P. Steiner in Portland, Ore. His resides Shore Pinscher Laube Oregon mother, a evening of Mrs. Thomas Returned Evanston Mr. and are living Bake The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, has come from South Bend, Ind., and _taken over the duties as pastor of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood, which is to be located at 10 Deerfield road when the new ue Tuesday Ar- at A young collie dog which had been in the vicinity of West Central avenue for several days was reunited with his owners last Monday evening. Mrs. Lyle Jacobs saw the dog had tags so called Officer Alfred Anderson. A check with the Evanston police located the owners who said the dog had been missing for more than a week. taught as last Mrs. Jacobs) residents. On Saturday, September 24, at 8 p.m., the Zion Lutheran Couples club will sponsor a fall square dance at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Elmer Blank of couples honored (Ruth Segert) Collie Dog Owners in Calif. fun. guests Scheskie Steiner Lutheran Couples Club To Hold Square Dance Highwood Everyone at Shower thur obtained Route 1, The deadline for entries in this show is October 3. Frank Grover is president of the Doberman brother-in-law Glenn Shoemaker of Franklin, near Detroit, Mich., has been a guest this past week at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street. Live in Northbrook. Mrs. Powerama in the home John Attend Attends Show Deerfield, for the annual specialty show of the Doberman Pinscher club of Chicagoland on October 16 og Attends Course in Ohio at Case Institute of Technology The Wilmot Squares will again sponsor square dancing at the Deerfield Grammar school. The season opens on the evening of Saturday of each month through These dances will be held the third Pinscher Entry blanks may be from Mrs. Frank Grover, Activities Deenfield | ole Richard Reed, physical education teacher at DGS, is dance instructor and will be in charge. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. John Austin is chairman of the seventh grade dance committee of the PTA and the chaperons for tomorrow night’s dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss: and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaBuda. Baptists To Have Potluck Supper The whole family is invited to be there when members and friends of The Community Baptist church meet for a potluck supper tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The church is located at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. “The supper has been planned by the Ladies’ Missionary circle, which in the future is to be known as the JOY Missionary aides. The At the annual fall meeting of Deerfield Boys Baseball Harry A. Henderson was elected to position of vice president of the Pony Division of the program. League Mr. Henderson announces that the team managers for the 1956 season Root Jr.; Robert will be Harold and George Ricker. Every Camp; effort will be made to make the Pony League a four team operation next year. Plans are being made teams of three to have two umpires each to work the league games during 1956. Umpire team number one will consist of Charles Fay, Herman Kroll and Ed Molin. Anyone interested should in umpiring contact at Deerfield sible. Ask Harry 1638 as Adult for 1956 Henderson soon as pos- Volunteers Pony League publicity will be in charge of Harry Kubalek. Fletcher Wyman is the player agent. Walter Hollmann is chairman of the grounds committee and is asking that anyone interested in helping with the grounds contact him right away. Work on the Pony League diamond has started with a view toward making the playing field one we can all be proud of. A group of men working under the direction of Mr. Hollmann started the project last Saturday. Several members of the local post of the American Legion joined in the work as Junior American Legion will be played on this next baseball diamond summer. Pony League team equipment should be turned into Harry Henderson at 1024 Waukegan road anytime during next Saturday, September 24. Team uniforms will be cleaned and pressed, socks and undershirts washed, and _ together with same belts time be turned in at the and place. Out-going team managers this operation. are responsible for group believes that it has chosen a name which portrays the calling to all Christians: — J to put Jesus first; O- then others; Y- and you last,—the only way for real JOY,” said Mrs. Alice Adamson Carr. Thursday, September 22, 1955 ia �Pg Oe ¥ o er, > me Va S Ender Property To Decrfelll Have Many New Homes Built There A. J. Johnson of 657 is home this past month. Deerfield road has been This is the Rommel painting homestead. Mr. ohnson will observe his 86th birthday anniversary on Monday, Dctober 3. Mr. Johnson, a retired carpenter and building conractor, has been a resident of Deerfield for 35 years. piscopalians Plan hristmas Cards Vf Original Design Original design Christmas cards ill be offered again this year by t. Gregory’s Episcopal church, roceeds to be applied to the buildg of a much needed parish house md church school rooms. Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, wellnown Deerfield portrait painter, § designing one of the two cards hich will be offered. The other is reproduction of one of the arliest-known Christian nativity enes, originally drawn on an meient metal ampulla. In order to make the two choices 5 different as possible, they will ave not only the widely different esigns, but also different colors. Mrs. Edward T. Carvill, Mrs. ubert Kelley and Merrit H. Barm comprised the committee plecting the designs and colors. Irs. Richard D. Dexter is in charge sales, and Mrs. Joseph W. rown will head the distribution pbmmittee. H. N. Kelley is chairan of the project. This is St. Gregory’s second hristmas card project. The first as undertaken two years ago with ecard designed for the _ local urch by John Temple, famous icago artist. The first card sale was highly ecessful, with sales far beyond he Episcopalian congregation, for oO primary reasons, according to he Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of . Gregory’s. “The cards appealed widely be- huse their ty,” Father ovided purchase did double Parker stated. “They an attractive card with a becial design which was not availble any place else and, more imprtant, the buyers knew their hristmas card ed for a Pople who money was being good purpose. Many put a good amount of oney in Christmas cards have an easy feeling about it because e cards have so brief a use. This: ay they are spending no more an they normally would, yet hve the feeling they are making church contribution. ” ncheon Today At . Paul’s Church The Afternoon Women’s Guild of . Paul’s church is serving its fall Thursday, POLO 1. September 22, 1955 AAA. moving ST. from Libertyville to their new home in about six weeks. Their children are already enrolled at Holy Cross parochial school. Mr. Schroeder is an official at Tractomotive corporation. The Stanley Zykaski family of 1042 Fair Oaks avenue will be moving to their new home on Westgate road in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue have purchased a lot in the Ender tract. Mr. Carlson is president of Tractomotive corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage drive have also bought property from the Ender family. The Carlson and Abrahamson homes are still in the “dream stages” of planning. Westgate road, when subdivided in the 1920’s by the Ender family was known as “Eugene Avenue” in honor of the late Eugene Ender, Given For Military first president of the village of Deerfield, who held that office for 10 years. On the Ender property, where the big house now stands at 1037 Waukegan road, a high wooden tower was built by the United States Geographical Survey. This Representative Marguerite Stitt Evanston, and Waukegan. Representative Church will have three vacancies at the United States Naval Academy and one vacancy at the United States Military Academy in 1956. In addition, she will be allowed to nominate ten candidates for possible admission to the Air Force Academy in 1956, with the final selection of air cadets being made by the Air Force Academy Appointment Branch on a state-wide basis. The State of Illinois will be allowed seventeen cadets at the Air Force Academy in 1956. All candidates must be moral character, and must be not less than 17 nor more than 22| years The of age on applicant July 1, should is reputed to be the highest spot in Illinois and when the Milwaukee railroad was put through Deerfield in 1871, observations were made from this tower. for the topographical survey. Stagers To Have Tryouts Tonight The Stagers theatre group, 56 plays, of Deerfield, announce the dates, and 1956. be held first tonight in the Deer- Stagers. The second play, to be given in February, is Oblong Circle, a mystery, by H. P. Redmore. The called will be Miranda by a light Peter comedy Black- the order of preference of Acad-| more. emies and where it would be most “All newcomers to Deerfield who convenient for him to take the! are interested in any or all phases examination. If temporarily absent! of amateur theatricals are invited from the 13th District, he may be} to join The Stagers and attend the at points} monthly meetings,” said Mrs. Arexamined elsewhere, where the civil service commission | thur Cox, publicity chairman. maintains an officer or examiner, or in the armed forces under his First Aid Course To Be commanding officer. Given Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, Octo- ber 5, addressed A At first to Representative | rection Fire Station aid course, of a Red under Cross the di- instructor, Marguerite Stitt Church, House of | iS Planned for Deerfield and BanRepresentatives, BMe. Washington 25, nockburn during October. The classes will be held evenings in the fire station. Volunteers to enroll in this course are asked to luncheon today for the public from| Call Fred Grabo, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. George | Deerfield 636. fire p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- chief, at Beckman is chairman. The menu Living in Chicago includes ham, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, molded salad, appleMr. and Mrs. Vinson Sahlin have sauce, homemade rolls, cake, coffee | sold their home at 1116 Deerfield and tea. road and have moved to Chicago. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. September Bethlehem 22: bowling SATURDAY, September 24 Statewide kee, EUB luncheon Men’s and league. ° group at Kanka- meeting. 1 p.m. Movies for children, “State Fair,” in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 25 Church School Rally Day 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Afternoon church-wide visitation. 4230-9 p.m. Youth fellowship planning meeting. Fun, food and ‘ fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51; Explorer Scouts 7:30 153. p.m. \ Choir rehearsal. BETHLEHEM’S RALLY DAY This is an important day in the Life of the Church School, for it means the beginning of a full program in Christian Education. New classes are being formed CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield and children who have been promoted are attending their new classes. , Any children not now enrolled in achurch school are invited to attend. with the. Classes are formed beginning age of 3. Adult classes are also in session. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. FIRST COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Coming Crucified, Again Rev. in Risen, SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10\:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, September 26 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-13. TUESDAY, September 27 6:45. p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY, September 2:8 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting study. THURSDAY, September 29 7 p.m. High school young and Bible peoples fel- lowship. FRIDAY, September 30 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY, October 1 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-1). For Paul V. Berggren, p.m. Couples club Pastor square dance at rally. MONDAY, 8 A. p.m. Larson September Dorcas home, 26 society meets 1000 Green Bay Highland Park. WIEDNESDAY, September 8 p.m. YWMS meets in Harry Martz, 28 home ST. AND Rev. at T. road, of Mrs. Highwood. THURSDAY, September 29 11:30 a.m. through afternoon. Aid fall luncheon in church social Ladies rooms. PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 H. O. Willman, Pastor Mission Festival the Afternoon service sponand Evening Women’s Guilds. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship the church basement. meeting in TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting. WIEDNESDAY, September 28 10 a.m. Arlington Heights Regional Guild president’s luncheon and meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. new Decorating For Festival House Mrs. Jane Pioli of 121 Wilmot road, who has the decorating service known as Wallpaper Unlimited, did the interior decorating of one of the Chicagoland festival houses on County Line road near Sanders road in the new Sunny Acres sub- The house The is open to the of the house the in pink, with brown and green formica breakfast area wall- paper is pink and brown. The liv-_ ing room, dining room and hall are painted green; the entrance hall has a green paper. The utility room and one bedroom carry out the brown, with the child’s room repeating the pink with both a paper and paint. The third bedroom is green. The powder room off the utility room has brown tile and a brown wallpaper which repeats both the pink and green. The bath is a shade of pink and is papered in a mosaic pattern to complement the tile. Eighth Graders To Dance September 30 THURSDAY, September 22 11:30 a.m. Afternoon Women’s Guild luncheon in the church dining room. SATURDAY, September 24 6:30 p.m. ‘Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 2'5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Divine church worship. Rev. Harold N. Auler Jr. will be the guest speaker. 38 p.m. sored by . oa p.m. Session meeting to receive members. MONDAY, September 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. counters. for Highland Park YWCA. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship; nursery class in social rooms. 2:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at church and then goes to Racine for (Luther League i public. In the hub kitchen is done wood cabinets THURSDAY, September 2:2 7:45 p.m. Installation services Pastor Berggren. SATURDAY, September 24 8 FRIDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Couples club supper and program. All married couples interested in church are invited. For reservations, call Mrs. William Haines, 1093. SUNDAY, September 25 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 am. to 10 a.m. and 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments, for children 6 and under . 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and meet- division. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Jane Pioli Does REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. tryouts. field Presbyterian church. Casting tryouts will be under the supervision of Harry E. Pine of Highland play 4 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. little 1955- Bell, Book and Candle by John Van Druten, a comedy, will be the first play to be presented November 10, 11 and 12. Tryouts for this play are open to the public and will a.m, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, will direct the first play assisted by Miss Jay Moller of Highland Park. | spring designate; 8 Saturday: fessions. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. actual) park, who is vice president of The residents of the 13th District, of sound physical health and good CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at one of the sons of John C. Ender, Church (R), 13th District, Illinois, announces that her competitive examination for all candidates for appointment to the United States Naval Academy and the United States Military Academy and nomination for admission to the United States Air Force Academy in 1956 will be held under the auspices of the United States Civil Service Commission on Monday, November 14, 1955. The examination will be held at Chicago, Des Plaines, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace HOLY The Ender property on the south side of Westgate road is to have quite a number of new houses. James Clavey is, having a home built at the corner of Westgate and Waukegan roads across the street from: <his’cousins, the . A.\. P; Howards. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and their four children will be Examinations To Be Government Schools Chachi The first of the eighth grade dances for the 1955-56 season will be held Friday evening, September 30, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium sponsored by the PTA of district 109. Mrs. Virgil Jensen is chairman of the eighth grade dance committee. Moving to Barrington Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kelly have sold their home at 38 Forest court, Delmar Woods, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wahl Jr. of Oak Park. The Kellys will be moving to Barrington the end of this month. ., Page 8h x, : �Ty yy DIAMONDS Cee DAR UAAAAAASAAD AAA ABABA! CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cubs & “Ball Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. Tel. Across In. -CAN And Other Theatre and Sporting We Events. do our own 2-0630 35° Years diamond North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Payments arranged. Open Daily 6:40 Sunday 2 Continuous THURS., to One Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors with at & SUN., (3 Days) SUN., LITTLE 1:40. 1 :4v Friday—"Seven SCHEDULE — THU., « 9:27 Sept. 26-27-28-29 with Audrey Hepburn FRI., “STAR PHAROAHS” 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY of REYNOLDS the Sept. that this: is not true. , old Paul DAILY T-BONE STEAK $p25 Johnny opinion Naturally, shows i going to be run, people will walk away from them; but broadcast : value, and the public will be : there * to watch; may they be at vacation to some home or on a distant city. Let some outstanding show or athletic event take place, and the hotels are swamped with requests for television receivers. Motel operatord are finding out that TV sets are very important, too, when 22-24 Fix a family with children drive in for accommodations. People do like DRUMS” Sheefield as sion July and Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, William Holden August as each summer there are more. And what customers may be gone on vacations are well made up for from calls from nearby vacation spots. Phone HI 2-8120 for our regular year-round service. Coming: JUNGLE” 1% ALL THE bb. steaks and Room 12 serve is set people. breakfasts and our choice from Bar. . .. Phone for reservations. of 75¢ Lunches. Private Banquet Our Dining Room seating VErnon 5-1611 “North Shore’ s F inest Restaurant & towns” A SPECIAL EVERY NITE MONDAY TUESDAY Baked Chicken Spaghetti Chicken THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Iee Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) 5-1611 Cacciatore $1.95 Strip Steak Fried Perch Style. $2.95 $1.25 _1-lb. Boneless, Prime Baked Frozen Pizza Lasagne and to GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 FRI. VErnon 5-0605 | thru MON., Sept. 23-26 CinemaScope Walt Disney's “The Lady and the Tramp” Color by Technicolor TUE., WED., THURS., Sept. 27-29 “The Night Holds Terror” Jack Kelly, Hildy Parks Coming: to Be Very, Very many take other 440 Green Bay Highwood Open A , SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26 Jack Webb in His big new role as Pete Kelly “PETE KELLY’S BLUES” Italian O’Brien, CinemaScope in WarnerColor Late Feature Sat. Eve at 10 P.M. TUE., WED., THU., Sept. 27-29 “THE MAN CALLED PETER” with Peters, Richard Todd, Jean Color by DeLuxe Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 24 at 2:00 only : ANYONE SEEN MY GAL” Foods out. 7 Nights Week Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! “HAS with Piper Laurie, Rock Hudson Saratoga CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE 38 Warner H. Hendricksons of Roseau, Minn., are the paterna grandparents. with Janet Leigh, Edmund Peggy Lee Meal Scallopine ee $1.75 cee Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we net only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. $1.95 in Technicolor also Color Cartoons Coming: For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 of Those to be inducted are Mrs Roland Stanley, president; Mrs Florence Scornavacco, first vice president; Mrs. David Perry, see ond vice president; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chaplain; Mrs. James Min orini, historian; Mrs. Ray Suzzi treasurer, Mrs. William Christen sen, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Egg ert Carlsen, secretary. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK oe“ Page Kapheim ALCYON Ib. chickens aside of County Robert TRIMMINGS 1% CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE South Mrs. North Chicago, 10th district direc tor, and Mrs. John Callanan, past district director, will be in stalling officers. “Not as a Stranger” Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Just home. Popular” fries, and bread and butter. also Newly elected officers will be installed Monday when Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxil iary, meets at 8 p.m. in the Legion “How dinner orders include salad bowl, french We To Seat Officers televi- well as the winter months, and the networks should not treat the airways as if they were deserted. The 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO has a consistent amount of service and maintenance calls to make during the summer. And Bomba SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 25-27 “COUNTRY GIRL” “BLACKBOARD in June, to watch Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH if ! somethingof Feature Morris, general among TV stations that there is a lack of summer television viewing and therefore not worth the effort of broadcasting good programs. The results are re-run shows from the winter and programs with little or no planning. Actually, recent surveys show OF TEXAS” Wayne “SAFARI OF THE is 50—25 SAT. the NEWS JOHN It Plus Bogart, Aldo Ray, Peter Ustinov, Joan Bennett — SCHEDULE — through Thursday, ‘’We’re No Angels’ begins at 7:26 & 9:35 HOURS Borgnine Double ANGELS” Next Week—"“LAND BABY” 25-26-27 Ernest are By Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 in Technicolor starring Humphrey Monday Sept. a“ Admissions FOYS” Little Foyes’’ begins at. 7227: NO TV HIGHWOOD THEATRE Sept. 23-24-25 TUE., WED.. THU., (4 Days) VistaVision “WE'RE TUES., “MAR grandparents 24 WED., THU., FRI., Sept. 28-30 BUCKNITE—Two Hits “CONQUEST OF SPACE” and “ATOMIC CITY” Saturday—’’Seven Little Foyes’’ begins at 7:27 - 9:27 eee 2 . e po showing) 2:30 - 4:00 - 6:00 - MON., Sept. Coming in Technicolor starring Bob Hope and Milly Vitale — Lollobrigida day only) Baxter in Hospital William Gladers of Thornapple lane and maternal great grandparents are Andrew Freeman of St. Francisville, Ill., and Mrs. William Glader Sr. of Ridge road. The & “SABRINA” VistaVision SEVEN Gina (One Anne MON., Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 One Showing Sunday Continuous performances from 2:00 to 12:00 “THE Maternal 21-22-23 with John Wayne & Late Show, “BRINGING UP Modern Air Conditioning FRI., SAT. Sept. “BEDEVILLED” & “SANTE FE PASSAGE” at 7:00 Open FRI. & dollar per carfull TWO FEATURES SATURDAY POLICY 4. AVE. at 7 P.M.—Sat. 6:30 P.M. 12 in Cars—FREE BUCKNITE with to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees Week Days Sun. at Children Under Hwd. Legion Unit Hendrickson In HP Warren James Hendrickson was born September 10 in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the first child of the Carrol Hendricksons of 314 Prairi@é avenue. Mrs. Hendrickson is the former Dorothy Glader of Highland Park. “THE OUTLAW GIRL” & “WAYWARD WIFE” DEERPATH Saturday GRAND Open thru Sat. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE Born DRIVE-IN WED., Closed Sundays. Warren Waukegan 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 setting. Have your diamonds set. in mfodern settings. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for Sox the Teahouse of the August Moon |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS White Games “One Desire” “Female on the Beach” “Man From Laramie” Thursday, September 22, 1955 �7 HP Presbyterians Q Moller Heads P Credit Women Moller Mrs. of Pease phar- acy was installed as president of e Credit Women’s Breakfast club Bt Wednesday at the group’s first il meeting at the Villa Moderne. Other new officers include Miss brothy Simpson of the First Nabnal bank, vice president; Mrs. abelle Sanders of the Highland ark Fuel company, secretary, and iss Frances Willock of Highland trk Savings and Loan, treasurer. Among committee appointments ade by Miss Moller were Miss ice Ollerman of Powell’s Camera op, membership chairman assted by Miss Barbara Lencioni Petersen Pontiac; Mrs. Evelyn ristiansen of Highland Park amber of Commerce, program hairman, and Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea Ace hardware (outgoing presibnt), decorations chairman. The group tentatively plans to tend the School of Instruction nvention to be held October 22 hd 28 by District 13 in Chicago. H. Howard and America. Black (Ada the Board Sherwin), member of of Foreign Missions of the Presby- speak at terian church, will Highland church at Help Park both 9:30 The 11 am. While in Chicago, FRED and RED MITTY’S ERVICE ATISFIES she will attend a meeting of the denomination’s Board of Foreign Missions Monday through Wednesday. defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. ince yyevvuvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvvewvwyv*y% rwvrvv—vvvrVrevVvVrVrVrVrVrVTVVTVTVTYVTY, Joy Presbyterian To Hear Mrs. Black or New Club Year Miss services Sunday. Mrs. Black, the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin, was reared in Highland Park during her father’s 17 year pastorate at the Presbyterian church here. One of three Americans sent on a Women’s Fellowship mission to Europe in 1951, Mrs. Black also has traveled extensively in Central The Garino Accordion Studios VY VV SVUVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVv oy ‘ announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both instruction For HI GFVUVVV Information VV VV Phone: 647 2-0015 VV accordion and guitar being accepted. now VV VV VV VV VV VV VV Roger Williams Ave. VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV 1900 Men, Women, Appts. Children 10 a.m. to 3.30 P.M. SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP 1820 Second St. Near HI 2-0636 the your for Legal the on the best luck Oak Park iron day Sopho- their last on both the vic- Satursquads against a squad after the tough local grid- tomorrow. Merman for |} Prep Chip school Puestow in the east Saturday. the school Denny of the best Lou year Zeitlan hard Stunts. on this in full has been year’s Stu- It promises to be one Rolfe left ever. Kolb and for Michigan Mike University last Sun-— day. Bill to squad wishing dent Lowenthal Purdue this Because Monday, 7:00 Plenty ma- studies at week. of a religious we will of free openings Thursday not holiday be open till parking every at our Monday and nite. Winnetka Notice begins p.m. nite Bond. if held to Hinsdale of for year. day—here’s working Bldg. Savings $3 football College football last against With Recruiters to more swing, Recruiting officers for the U. S. avy and the U. S. Marine corps e on duty at the American Legion femorial building, 1957 Sheridan bad, every Monday between 10 m. and 2 p.m. Information and brochures may e obtained from CPO Leslie Long, SN, and Sgt. M. W. Kirumrey, SMC. $4 played Congratulations tory Oppen- for Williams Giants leaves n Duty At Legion on Ted Little this The prizes were awarded for Arments made during the summer pssion of sewing lessons. Miss unn received her prize in the pnior division with Miss June arth of 1814 Sunnyside avenue as nner-up. Miss Gillis was winner nh the junior division and Miss aAnice Adler of 2600 Roslyn lane Pceived second prize, get today; Local Miss Carol Ann Dunn of Lake orest and Miss Patricia Ann Gillis Northbrook were awarded first izes in the recent annual teenage shion show held at the Highland ark Singer Sewing center. Hold leaves Ted Jewel » Sewing Center ou'll rity. heimer Parker VV rizes Awarded lavy, Marine Highland is all set for care of your formal Drainage 1955, held hool, Deerfield, 1 consideration ave resolved WHEREAS, at the action caretaxes of SAN |. was 120,000, set the amount of and WHEREAS, breading the mrious in for the purposes assessment among properties within the of the district the acts and lots within subdivided areas ere separated into unit bases, one unit bnstituting 25 feet in width and 150 Pet in depth and the spread of the asessment Ase, and was then WHEREAS, it made has upon now been at certain inequities have pecific instances because of is unit basis in the a spread of When unit Black found arisen the use the DLER affair. oF BOSTON knows you want the soft, soft shoe with just the barest hint of a heel... and knows you want perfection, too. Here the ommissioners an assessment of taxes pon the properties located within the istrict formal any Wilmot Illinois, and after of the spread of that: by former for needs You Be prepared. you have it... in PLATTER, a long-playing hit! The lower, full-rounded get throat, the extra flexibility, the unbelievable softness...all yours for $6.95 weather Need Leather in of x 14th, Take a ne rentals. - Open Orthopedic Blue Leather 8 to 7 — Shoes Red - Mon. & or Prescription - Avacado 9. Open Leather Fri., 8 to a warm never Work Done, Leather All Day - See Now’s parka ahead. been the for Our so time to the cold stocks have complete. Mike Black Suede Wed. as- essments, NOW, OLVED at: 1. THEREFORE, by Where the Board the use BE of of IT RE- MIKES Commissioners such unit basis as resulted in an inequitable assessment specific pieces of sub-divided property ithin the district, the Commissioners ill review such assessments in cases there the property owners, on or bebre October 17, 1955, submit to the ommissioners in writing a request for ch review of specific assessments; and 2. After review of such requests, the ommissioners may reassess such pieces In f property asis. Passed 955, at it Bei on a this 15th Deerfield, hursday, percentage day Il. of EARL V. HAROLD WILLIAM September * of unit September, CARDINAL O. PLAGGE GERKE 9/22/55—440 22, 1955 FREE 41 Highwood Shoe PARKING 510 IN AMIDEI North Avenue Highwood REAR OF OUR STORE HI Highwood Ave. WINNERS GEORGE IN THE Store PAUL BUNYAN Correct 225 GLASSES CONTEST: Answer: OF 2-5293 WATER MIKE LEVIN 3059 Priscilla Ave. Highland Park Qpen Monday Evening and Thursday and All Day _ Wednesday Page 39 Sr Union i of eer Commissioners 2 eee The istrict No. One reviewed the objections esented to them in an open hearing on wg RESOLUTION �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words additional Words or word Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on (Improved) dow and fireplace in the large anxious a to dream sell. See this 1515 Sherman HIGHLAND NEAR ® The Publication in the Week’s Issue. 4 cs yieatly, Pena Current agin of these numbersé¢ Ad Mn ln A, Ae Alte Ml A Ml, Me Ln Mi de he 5-1080 PARK Our real estate market is very active. If you have considered selling, list your home with us now. H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) OUTSTANDING Park) HIGHLAND 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith INC. 180 W. Chicago Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath home in wooded and convenient section near lake, schools & transp. Attractive liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., sep. din. rm. and the much desired Ist floor bdrm. and a sparkling kit.; att. garage. LIBERTYVILLE - MUNDELEIN AREA: in Estate area; spacious modern brick home on lovely countryside lake with 56 acres of ground. 2 car att. garage; corral & horse stall; full bsmt.; 3 bedrms. plus nursery or sewing rm. Den or bdrm. on Ist floor; 2% baths; sc. porch; 2 frpl. (Easy transp. to Loop, busses & school. Golf club, also swimming & fishing privileges. Under $40,000. GOLF: Call built home. to see this Convenient transp. lge. Very liv. rm. all to brick, wellschool and with frpl., sep. din. rm.; modern kit. has dishwasher; powder rm. 2nd floor: 8 twin sized bedrms., 1 has frpl.; 2 tiled baths. In excellent condition. ANN 600 Green Page ANDRUSS, Bay 40 Rad Year old ranch in Deerfield. Exceptionally large liv. rm. din. rm. combination. 2 bdrms., tile bath. Dream kitchen. Full basement. H. A. (gas) heat. Absolutely best in construction and beauty. The price is only GOELZER for the youngsters. a is dining excellent a ell living and Price, $32,500. breakfast room a with modern space, a plus a with full dry DEERFIELD—Are you looking for something different? Would you like the unusual? If so be sure to see this remodeled coach house with a first and second floor living room, each with a 790 Elm 5 years heating $18,500. cost bsmt., old. Low under $100. rm., 1% 2 large bdrms., 2 car garage, full Exceptionally good construction. to everything. $23,500. NORTHBROOK New brick ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl. walls. included. WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 PAUL 497 DONALD Vernon Lovely house. 7 N. ANDERSON Glencoe VErnon rm., 1% baths, painted Newly white clapboard and _ decorated. ‘barbeque 20’s. district. school Lincoln HILL MRS. CALL 665 Vernon Low area. play fenced with DONALD up; lot 3 bdrms. down; Beautiful ravine rm., den and bath garage. and bsmt. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 LANE ULTRA CHARMING 2 year old, 6 room Cape Cod. 1% baths, oversized attached garage, beautifully landscaped % acre; Extra large rooms, beautifully decorated. Air conditioned paneled den; wall to wall carpeting. Combination storms and screens. Many extras ....$37,500 Central & MAXON Ave. HI 457 2-1834 wood - 2 BDRM. AND DEN. | ranch house on a lovely yard, in of REDUCED This charming construction in brick good home offers SE location. rm. with frpl., din. rm., washer and bkfst. booth, and and with fam. top Liv. ceramic with in bar $319,800. BENJ. tile bsmt. bath. Att. PIERSEN Central Pan. gar. only REALTY Ave. CO. HI 2-7278 EARLY AMER, COL. RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL LANDSC. ACRE You have seen can own it! it in magazines, Picture this now you charming liv. rm. with its huge frpl. and Colonial pan. wall; its cozy, country kit. and ample eating area; its sep. din. rm., 8 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths: sern. prch. and terraces. HOUSE IS FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! Lge. partial bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. Owner built. New listing! $39,500. Bob Earhart. VACANT WOODED erete road, 64x190, $4,500. VALUE all Bob utilities in, Earhart. con- EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan fortable 4 Road bedroom, HI 2% 2-0880 bath, house on wooded acre ideal in price, nience and style for a young, family. Immediate occupancy. phone HI 2-8956. conveactive Tele- JUST REAL LISTED: Attractive brick with 712 AMbassador Glencoe 2-7873 Road VErnon new, 6 wooded, in Shergarage, living room room luxe with with hall. screen with dishwasher, attractive price. MR. HIGHLAND Very with 8 bedroom Spanish 6-2700 4-9001 home rooms and paneled playroom, atgarage. Owner transferred. $22,- 000. Telephone Deerfield 1014. WOODLAND PARK White colonial on beautiful wooded basement; half room with fireplace, dining, powder room; second floor, sized bedrooms attached and garage; Thermopane Car att. 440 gar. 2 win Under Very attrac Kingston Tr. CORP. Ct. Wilmette 487 ranch home bedroom combination, carpeted attached breezeway an( $16,950. Wonderful end Telephone Deerfiek ELMWOOD spot for children on street. dead $42,504 1260 GREENWOOD Owner transferred. and stone ranch. 3 pwd. rm., El, attrac. 1201 5 yr. Must sell new bdrms., ceramic bricl] bat spac. liv. rm. with frpl., di kit., bsmt., and patio. $26,500 old DEERFIELD brick and rm. with liv. RD. frame frpl., residence; din. rm., ser preh., att. gar., full bsmt., gas ht., At trac. both inside and out. ............ $26,00 1056 Brand new SPRINGFIELD Cape Cod home in good lo cation. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. spaced 2 bdrms. and bath down, 2 bdrms. an bath up, full bsmt., gas ht. Good valu at $23,900. DEERFIELD side, Almost 2% miles ROAD west of Waukega Rd. (sign) contemp. redwood new ranch o 2 beautifully wooded acres. Very attrad liv. rm. with stone frpl. wall, din. rm sern. and glazed prch., lge. kit., 3 bed rms. Be sure to see this. ............ $ 28,90 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO DEERFIELD 1573-1670 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST HOUSES—$9,000 VACANT AND HOMES BLDG & UP ACREAGE BUILT TO ORDER CARR bath; REALTY full carpeting, draperies and some furniture included, 65-197] L $31,500. Telephone Deerfield 867. CO. Deerfield 984-98: DAY SUNDAY $19,500 New 3 bedroom ranch with basement, gas forced air tached car port, nearing tion for fall occupancy. WARNER Winnetka BRiargate OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 556 LONGFELLOW well built brick and clapboard good overlooking system. landscaped. brick excellent value that won’t last long at only $28,500. Good financing. MR. DBEAKINS. 3 2 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL fireplace, double closets, ete. Attractive sereen porch and attached carport. An acre; living kitchen and bath. KINGS COURT 1333 De- DEAKINS. attractive Avenue : ston Combina Almost new home on over 1 acre; lge liv. din. comb. with frpl., pan. den, Ige kit. with eating space, 4 bdrms., 2 til baths, bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car ga Tri-level. Many deluxe features such as 2 full baths, large recreation room with A half living-dining utility room, dining PARK BAIRD AND rms. disposal FOREST) 576 Lincoln Winnetka, ILLNESS window, sprinkling 2ND porch. (SHERWOOD new 5-108( lannon spacious throughout. end breakfast space. Oversize 2 car garage with electric eye doors. Deluxe carpeting and drapes are all included in the land fireplace. Separate adjoining kitchen den North (Improved) woodburning entrance built picture DEERFIELD; Very attractive deluxe stone ranch. On beautifully landscaped,lot. In an excellent neighborhood among nice homes convenient to everything. 3 spacious twin size bedrooms, 2 pastel ceramic tile ‘baths (one off master bedroom). Large Center of SERIOUS custom by in 10 per cent down, Four blocks from Telephone HI 2- FOR SALE (Deerfield) acres & ORR OWNER’S garage, 942-J. DEERFIELD (BRIARWOODS ESTATES) with 6 tached slate roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, living room, 27x16; attached garage, large grounds. A real buy at $28,50 LANG REAL ESTATE ESTATE withi transp GReenleaf unusually bdrms., attached NEW 3 bedroom home, G.I. terms. $16,900. town. 1689 Beverly. 4422 or HI 2-3790. dish rm. game Now car TO tively gracious living, reasonably priced upper 20’s. Owner, HI 2-541. pwd. rm. On the 2nd: 3 fam. bdrms. den or 4 bdrms., with thermo-pane windows, 584 kit. lov. DUE dows 12x16 screened porch, fireplace, 1% baths, gas heat, full basement, pine paneled den; all that is needed for close to trans. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., pan. den, 2 bdrms., tile kit. with eating space, full bsmt., attractive prch. off liv. rm. Carpeting and built-in TV the liv. rm. are included in price $21,000. 2 2% Eas yet and OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM $49,500 TO $39,500 or HI 2-4580 lot over 228 ground INC. landscaped Forest; by McGUIRE Wilmette area 2-6600 charming, like Cod; 175x163 sheltered garden. Full bath with sep. shower stal and connecting dressing rm. 8rd bdrm On 150 feet of property, zoned for apartments, this large house at present occupied by owner and 3 add’l families brings an excellent return. The ground itself is worth the purchase price. The house is in good condition with complete aluminum storms and screens, new roof and new garage. An excellent investment BOA CAC TS atau acre tS ate: $27,500 1556 Eastwood; room Cape a and 3 baths on 2nd. Ideal arrangemen for in-laws or married children. 936 497 Central Ave. in tion liv. and din. rm. with stone frp Master bdrm. and 2nd bdrm. with walk in closets. Tiled kitchen with eating HI beautifully Immaculate 2-4580 home Surrounded ranch, PHELPS, (Improved on private road, distance to schools Beautiful Central PAUL FOR SALE (Deerfield) scaped grounds, many fruit and gshadd trees. Living rm., dining rm., den and powder rm. on Ist. 4 family bdrms MULTIPLE DWELLING N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave., HI L. RINGER REALTY CO. din. frpl., burning wood rm., 5-2113 Comfortable location walking INC. Ave. All brick — Tri-level Near sch. & transp. 3 spacious bdrms. 1% TILE baths 5 years old GAS heat Basement landscap- ESTATE DEERFIELD BEST VALUE $22,000 $32,500. Ave., liv. Large and PHELPS, Central REAL PARK rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst floor. On 2nd floor, master suite, 2 addnl. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. 2 car att. gar. Owner wants offer in the 40’s. An excellent opportunity to acquire a fine home in a fine location. storms and screens; full bsmt.; sc. porch; Decorating Only (Improved) Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, din. rm., brfst. dining ell; cabinet kitchen; tiled powder rm.; master bdrm. has tiled half bath; 2 other bdrms. and full tiled bath; large ing SALE Park) Extremely well built brick home in fine location, 1 block from lake. and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and baths. The setting is quiet and secluded and tthe land is an acre plus. The owner is moving out of state and the property must be sold. and Only full 3 Year old Roman brick ranch. Liv. din. rm., kitchen with bkfst. space, fireplace, kitchen basement and attached garage. The fine Lincoln school is within 2 blocks. Price $32,500. GOELZER 7300 and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A fine house for the young family in need of 4 bedrooms. There REALTOR Kenilworth Realtor HI 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK—Here is the house for the growing family in a convenient central area. A huge living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room and a big kitchen with plenty of eating space, on the first floor; and 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2 ‘baths on the second. The lot is 80x265 and assures a safe play area bdrms., DEERFIELD 469 Older home in one of the most desireable neighborhoods in Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace. Separate din. rm. 3 twin size bedrooms. Tile bath with shower. Modern kitchen. Full basement. H. A. (oil) heat. ........ $18,000 Company Washington St., Since 1913 Annual Price large ADLER BUYS $24,500. & DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns HEITMAN Mortgage PARK children. 488 CLAVEY 463 Central Ave. Highland Park, Il. Tel: Highland Park 2-1212 REAL taxes. $4,500 a FOREST 287 garage. plastered Desirable 75 feet by approx. 175 feet, nicely wooded, well located. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE your 2 ESTATE FOR (Highland DEERE spacious ranch on over % liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with VACANT La Mi REAL PARK for closets; aluminum 2 car att. garage; GReenleaf HIGHLAND 4m Ml worth & ORR 228 Lo ee ee a a A Larson car gaA_ great East Ravinia—Excel, location close to school and N.W. Station. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, lge. liv. room, den, efficient and attrac. modern kitchen. Owner leaving City. AEE / DOSS eoaes $29,500 tings. Deerfield 485 Me Me Miss car 665 sHIghland Park 2-45005 » Lake Forest 2300 ¢ A Well Call Wilmette Lr. any and ask for a Want Taker. asked. 2 area space, location. spacious baths, above. McGUIRE > TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE} PCall price bkfst. baths, bsmt. Close investigation. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Yate rooms, 4% apartment up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For 8-3303 PARK THE LAKE value at Sunday. DAvis ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News rooms. 10 rage with true. & CO. Ave. (Improved) NORTHBROOK living come J. C. CORMACK Forester play 2 home In beautiful and convenient Well-built brick residence with Lake fenced make this SALE Park) HIGHLAND Charming acre. Has Review Want Ads will be accepted ESTATE FOR (Highland room add to real family living. Full basement—ceramic tile bath—attached garage—large kitchen with eating space Owner This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. REAL 7 Room, 1% baths, gracious white frame house on deep (275 ft.) ravine lot in choice location. Liv. rm. with frpl.; THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME has just been completed. The picture win- request. ® Deerfield SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 1491 DEERFIELD PL. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 for only ........ $1 .50 5¢ each (Fer 55 ESTATE FOR (Highland fu heat, a compld $15,250 5 year old brick ranch, near vi lage; situated on beautifully wood ed lot; country living with all cit conveniences; gas heat. Price ré duced for quick sale. VIKING 826 2 Deerfield REALTY Rd. BEDROOM brick ranch, wooded. contract. CO. Deerfield 50 2 car garag $2,000 down, pay like Telephone Deerfield rent 17'5 mornings. Thursday, September 22, 1955 �5] UDED 2 bedroom home; living LAKE FOREST room with fireplace, separate ‘dining room, lovely grounds. By _ owner, $15, 000. Telephone Deerfield 1174, If NOW BUILDING HOMES will build FREEMAN to A. ow under 520,000 ns, to tile Early From Kitchen baths, fireplace, techen. 2 construction. ceramic nent, fore Winnetka BRiargate East of Bar- combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian throughout; Priced Lake completely Immediate possession. to sell. Telephone Forest 937 LAKE 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen, tility room, vooded full lot. schools, basement, Convenient transportation SE ANG Call large to all and shop- cy cis, Middle $20’s Mrs. Forest BOWLING GREEN r. W. Lake station Forest erit (Waukegan est one Bowling mile Rd., Rte. to Green YOUR Estate 42-A) go and bedrm. attic. Attd. garage. re- 12.6x Complete Forest. 382 or MR. CHAN- NER. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, AND Ave. III. 3 Deerfield wooded WARNER WInnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 6 ROOM erab orchard ranch house; 1% baths, roomy entrance hall, large cabinet kitchen, fireplace in living room and basement, gas hot water baseboard heating, full basement, large lot, attached garage. % block from transportation. $31,500. Telephone Lake Forest 1490. BY owner, open for inspection, Sunday 2 to 5, 688 Greenview Place. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 car garage. Lake i Forest 3388. mber 22, A955 discriminating There is a 1873 tastes. basement Mr. Hart, Shaw The and with 2 gas a minimum deluxe anxious On- Basement, over sized 2 car garage and a setting on approximately an acre which is like a park in its the For those who want best! Weston E. Davie 42 Green Winnetka, Winnetka & Bay Rd. III. 6-4500 Co. of the CO. COUNTRY within the without sacrificing convenience to shops and transportation. On the first floor is a large living room, separate dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen and pantry. On the second floor is a master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath, serv: ant’s room and bath. The stable has 4 box stalls, hayis and enclosed also a 2-car paddock. attached Offered Call There garage. at $77,000 Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 BRICK 4 bedrooms, dining room, ment. 2-car garage. section. $39,500. GILBERT 266 living room, kitchen. EAST Full In base- southwest RAYNER Randolph and units J. call SALE wood frame one bedroom To be dismantled REAL and removed from premises. Size of buildings 20’x100’. Buildings were occupied as late as June only engineer for his permanent 5-0236 VEHLOW 3-1384 ©. REUSE AND CO. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RIPARIAN, in 1, 1955, but are stripped of or all bids. Full beautiful Highland settlement will be required before units can be dismantled or moved. Direct sealed bids for each or all buildings by October 1, 1955, to G. R. Blakeslee, Supt. of Buildings & Grounds, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) “A PEACH-OF lot Park; “(Vacant for sale private on 1 beach Pro- $895 DOWN 3 choice East side ravine $12,000 to $13,000. resi- dence; authentic Williamsburg design with many antique features; lovely garden setting among old trees; ample grounds; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., both with antique pine frpls.; lge. ser. pch., bdrm., studio or TV rm. and bath. 2nd floor, 2 bdrms., bath and sun _ porch. Full bsmt., .2° car att. gar.; oil . ht. Priced in 60’s. For personal appointment, call HI 2-3051. Theatre or 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 Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By appointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. IN VE 5-023 terms. JOHN venHI New 2-2468 evening F. LEONARDI REALTOR ) or hours 7 to 8, HI 2-059 Tues. & Fri. WANTED, business property land Park or vicinity, priced up to. $50,000 wtih average net return ad 5 Call Mr. Zarros, ONtario 2-494 r D. F. Knox and Associates, ONtar 2.“1880. GLENCOE BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL. 3 bdrms., 1% tiled baths, studio liv. rm. with frpl., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, large family rm. Thermopane glass thruout; attached garage and patio. Ready for decorating. $37,500. 8 Bdrms., 2 RED BRICK COLONIAL. 4 Bdrms., 2% baths; lovely older home in good cond., well located. Priced to sell in upper 30’s. ALSO EAST RANCH. 3 BedNORTHBROOK rms., fully eqpd. (4 appliances) electric kitchen with dinette. Only $21,500. FOR APP’T & INFO. PLEASE CALL L. H. BAMBURG Bldg. 2 GOOD LOTS eer homes, with or without basements; beautiful kitchen. Plan to visit the white fenced Thyer homes! 844 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—-A Good : with all improvements in and paid. © venient established neighborhoods. 1 southeast Lake Forest, one in Liberty ville. Size 50x150. $2,500 each or offer; eash or brick lots, from CALL Glencoe TO VETS shingle HX $2,500. 40x130. buy; Ravinia GOODFRIEND-KAHN, (Improved) MUNDELEIN 3 Bedroom, CHOICE LOTS A BUY" BRAND NEW RANCH. baths, den. $37,500. 382 LAKE FOREST ENVIRONS Secluded country home, city limits, close to all transp. and shops; built 1946 by civil INC VE NORTHBROOK ‘East: 2 year old, 3 bed-— room, brick ranch. Oversized attached garage, screened porch, corece Ne € frigerator, stove, washer and dry 72x190 landscaped fenced lot; on qu circle, safe for children; walking distance North Shore Line. Owner transferred. $22,000. 416 Barnsley Place. | Telephone CRestwood 2-2207. aa 2-3745 FOR A. BAldwin 6 FRanklin BUILDINGS each. MARTIN AUBIN St. Bldg. Near Catholic and Public stores and transportation. Telephone for appointment. construction details ST. Theatre ki $12,000. ALSO DEERPATH Forest W. De mod. Transferred 2 Story, 2 bedrooms, large livi room, dining room, modern kitchen a bath, butlers pantry, glazed porch, f basement, automatic heat, 2 car ga Large lot, fruit trees, city we gracious CLEARBROOK HOMES 840 CRYSTAL ST. MUNDELEIN 6-8720 RANCH 2 baths, 188 any Acres country under information J. baths. 2 ‘Storied, 38 bedrooms, large livi room, dining room, breakfast nook, mo ern kitchen and bath, screened in pore full basement, automatic heat, new 1 garage. Large lot, city utilities. $13,700. BLUFF Homes ial ROUND LAKE OLDER ESTABLISHED SECTION $25,000 TO $31,000 OPEN SAT., SUN., 1 TO 427 GREEN BAY RD. For din. rm., 212 Glencoe 382 fireplace, No- tected by sea wall and jetty. Telerhee VErnon 5-2448. ‘ fixtures. Location of buildings, 1160 SHERWOOD ROAD. 54x146— 280 North Washington Road, | dead end street; sewer, water, an meter in up to building line. Owner. | Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone HI 2-499. Buildings may be _ inspected; PRAIRIE Avenue corner lot, 55x1 contact undersigned for keys. feet, owner. Telephone Grovwehill | 9199. . College reserves right to reject limits. It has much to offer who seeks the privacy and stillness stone APARTMENT the home Bedroom Colonial. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, LAKE 8 bdrms., WANTED for cash buyer, a large ide suitable for nursing home; pleasant surroundings. Call Mrs. Konshan ONtario 2-2421 or D. F. Knox Associates, ON 2-1380. . SUMMER & ASSOC. VErnon Name in 5-2600 Realty” FOR sale or rent by owner, in Fairlawn subdivision, Mundelein, Illinois; near North Shore trains; red brick ranch type home, including carport; 2 large pedrooms, closets have sliding doors; tiled bath with blue’ _ plumbing; Youngstown kitchen with Frigidaire appliances, including washer and dryer. Coolvent canopy over patio; also Coolvent awning on large picture window in living room; carpeted living room. draperies throughout. Sale price $16,500, terms. For further information call Baldwin 3-9181. & WINTER RESORTS DEER hunting camp near Iron Mountain Michigan for rent during season. | i accommodate 6 _ hunters. Taker ; Lake Forest 821. ALSO ly 2 bedrooms, but all rooms extremely large and with such extras as dishwasher, screened and glazed breezeway, glamorous bathroom with built in dressing table. beauty. city one and Company of housework. ESTATE at $29,500. THREE one-story buildings of four WOODS with a Stable on Five Lake 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 for IN THE Is this attractive Thorsen Beautifully decorated, ranch house for a couple, 1821. frame house. 8 Lovely wooded Forest orchard white DEN, 3 dining room, kitchen with G.E. dishwasher and disposal, eating space; basement, gas heat; many extras. Owner transferred. Priced in upper 30s. Telephone Lake Bluff 8408. automat- responsible Bluff FOREST Small loft forced air heat. A 3-car garage. It is in an area of comparable residences. Priced at $75,000 Call for’ Lake In acres Upstairs are 3 bedrooms large deluxe baths. garage, payment Call REAL LAKE BUILD Rd. two-car crab ige. LOCATION VERY SPECIAL Lovely 2 year old brick and stone ranch, with breezeway and 2 car garage. Professionally landscaped. 38 ‘bedrooms, 1% tiled baths. Unusually large living room, bay autoden, lots, Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 rooms are all extra large. On the first floor is a large reception hall and powder room, kitchen and separate breakfast room, bedroom and bath. in every way and very well built. See these and other luxury features in this home today. Call MRS. BEY at Lake SEARS This attractive 2-story house is ready to move into now. It will certainly appeal to the executive 14.6 with private tile bath. Clean dry basement with laundry and gas htg. plant. Excellent storage in 816 Beaut. brick and stone ranch on very. desirable lot. Lee. liv. rm. with din. El and frpl., 3 bdrms., bath and pwd. rm., birch kit., full bsmt. Many lov. features. Reasonable. Call Mr. Halver- with for less than master INC. Ev- Lane down HOUSE Architecturally designed house bordering country club. 1 yr. old. 2) minutes to schls., trans., and shopping; dead end st. 2 frpls., full bsmt. Owner ‘transf. Will sell in mid 20’s. Call Mrs. McKinney. Waukegan with Almost new picturesque 3 bedroom 2 bath Colonial on more than an acre. Screen porch, paneled game room and a 2 car att. gar. DEERFIELD 3 BDRMS. 1% BATHS On about ADVANTAGE paneled Low purchaser. FOREST WILL room PAINTED lg either: housework tedious cheery rms., but compact and we GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake ic forced air oil heat, automatic gas water theater; redecorated this summer. All this with wall-to-wall Bigelow carpeting in dining and _ living room and living room drapes thrown in for $22,500. Immediate occupancy. Deer- 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff LAKE dining new 2 story older rooms, 3 baths. lot. $22,000. Wilson and corner GRIFFITH, friendly virtually avail- Saturday 114 or station when you own this NEW. LY wall, EXCELLENT $37,000 window, modern kitchen with matic dishwasher, pine-panelled automatic storm windows, two BRAND NEW 9 ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE production. Ideally situated on semi-wooded knoll offering wide iews. Lge. L.R. 15x28 with Thermopane wall of windows, stone ireplace, din. rm. 9.6x11.6 with Houvred doors, view windows. Spaious cabinet kitch. with Formica ounters and electric dishwasher. ‘Pine place, REALTORS Dr. tile baths Open Mrs. at LAKE BLUFF—5 bedrooms, 2. baths, lots of closets. Grandpa Cole built this house and he built houses to last. Ask the electrician who re-wired the place. Ask the furnace man who put in the new duct work. They know from wrestling with the thheavy timbers in the walls. Big living room with fire- air condi- mortgage beautiful wooded Offered Excellent location, near lake; almost new Col. home with many fine features. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on over an acre. Priced in 40’s. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 762 n this case is to buy a 1952 4-bedn. brick ranch home with 2 full eramic JOHN DR. on garage; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. N.E. path and Golf lane. 616-4040 1645 $44,000. Lake this BLUFF HOME Spacious well designed 8 bdrm. ranch home. Only 5 yrs. old. Comb. (26x19) beamed ceiling liv. rm. and din. rm. with brick frpl., att. kit. with lime oak cabinets, tiled studio; automatic oil ht.; att. gar. Beautifully wooded lot. A bargain at $21,500. Call Mrs. Efinger, MAjestic 38-0074 or D. F. Knox and Assoc., ONitario 2-1380. fire- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 *"EARHART AND LLOYD, Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake able, on Call $49,500 porch, panelled den, laundry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths including show- 2 car contemporary Mahogany-paneled acres Kitchen with stove, oven and dishwasher. Dining room, screened broker. FOREST 1% sion room On 1 acre landscaped lot; block to school, shopping, transportation. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. owner, or your living See this home be- Excellent TAKE AREA place wall; 3 bedrooms and bath, kitchen, screen porch and patio. Utility room and a 2-car detached. garage and room for expan- NEW TRI-LEVEL OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE tioned. red-wood Philippine w/dish- at SECLUDED this buy. er. Attic, 6-2700 4-9001 scaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining blinds den Offered (improved) at college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully land- carpeted. you A that has been finished with such eare that even the outside surface is like fine furniture. There is a lovely large living room-dining room combination with a brick and Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 WARNER LANE. the base- Attractive brick, in excellent condition; bn 1 acre in town; nicely landse. 5 Bdrms., 3 full ceramic tiled baths; large iv. rm. with frpl. and picture window, Hin. rm., modern kitchen, bkfst. rm. and bowder rm.; full bsmt. with paneled rec. m.; gas ht.; att. gar.; aluminum storms hnd screens. Owner moving Oct. lst and as priced to sell quickly at a low fighre. Good = nat Only $10,000 down. MR. DEAK B45 WALDEN to built- LAKE BLUFF JUST LISTED BAIRD "AND a kitchen cabinet ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Is a baths addition occupancy. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Ill. plus and 3 bedrooms. full birch in LONGFELLOW CONST CO. DEERFIELD 1242 REAL room Streamlined washer HOMES $39,500. for location Family 1620 3 BEDROOM looking Separate dining room order CHENEY Deerfield are Choice $20,000 TO $40,000 or you IN STOCKS & BONDS $500 invested in Houston Oil in 194! would have made you $28,000 t July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends pai since 1946. Investors Service of A ‘va offers you practical advice stocks. 104 North , Washington Girel Lake Forest, iiauc’>* Telephone Forest 2191. f OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS” TO, RENT ., ae SEVERAL lovely commercial and stud spaces, heated building. Immed possession. Write Post O: fice Box 4 Highland Park. PROFESSIONAL office space avails October phone SECOND 15th, HI air conditioned. Te 2-3814. floor room, ; approximately1 square feet, well lighted; ideal — offices or small business; heat — nished. Located at 440 Centr: par ing space and alley in rear; $100 month. 1060. Telephone HI 2-1342 Wi or HI Seon _ �HOUSES _ 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 _ Your or name, number will Lake Forest 2300. address and phone be placed the box of the advertiser. at once in TO RENT F (LAK E FO NEW 7 rooms, $220 per month; near schools and transportation. Write Box H-45 c/o Lake Forester. 3 BEDROOM home; oil hot water heat, full basement and garage. Available October 1st. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. HOUSES __ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ‘UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. 2 ROOM apartment, completely modernized, living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and bath, stove furnished, close to transportation, no i children after or pets. 6. Telephone HI pine paneled; new appliances; private entrance; 5 blocks to Central, Highland Park; $100; all utilities included. Telephone HI 2-7778. eee remodeled and decorated 4 room apartment, second floor, 83 Burtis Place, ‘Highwood; private entrance and ‘basement; heat and water included; close to transportation and stores, $115. Telephone HI 2-1732. FIVE room new town house, 2. baths, $150 month. Call mornings between 7 and 9, evenings after 6:30, HI 2-7646. ‘NEW, modern 2% rooms, first floor; complete kitchen, laundry. 2 blocks to train. Adults. $115. Occupancy October 15. Telephone HI 2-6759. ; 3 ROOMS and bath, all utilities included; _ close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. 4. LARGE rooms, 5 efficiency, modern kitchen, good storage space, $125; heat and gas included. Telephone HI 2-259. UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment, second floor; immediate occupancy. 272)5 St. Johns, Highland Park. <Seeeepmens oe 8 TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) TO RENT (LAKE full near basehigh Telephone HI HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) house. completely grounds; 3 bedrooms, modern 2 miles 2 kitchen, south baths, spacious of Libertyville. ‘$250 a month. For further telephone HI 2-3256. information HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family, 2 children, desire unfurnished apartment in Deerfield or Highland ar “om Deerfield 871 or HI 2-442:2 CORPORATION executive, wife, 10 year old daughter wish furnished apartment or small house; finest references. Telephone Mr. Carney, Financial 6-1800, extension 249. WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 19183. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with 2 or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2635. RESPONSIBLE employed dren or pets, wants furnished apartment Box H-60 WANTED c/o to couple, 3 or Lake rent, phone 2 HI 2-1082. ROOM furnished apartment, close to ‘Ft. Sheridan, 1 block from station, all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2‘3971 after 3330. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, employed _ couple Write News. preferred, Box , near N-100, ¢/o furnished apartment, preferred. transportation. utilities Telephone Highland Park garage 8 room adults included; HI 2-0376. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) KITCHENETTE apartment, private bath, ; ivate entrance, large screened porch; vailable October Ist, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3085. ROOM apartment, completely fur- nished; private entrance. Available October 15 for 3 months, $125; adults only. 330 Scott St., Lake Forest. CENTRALLY located, 3 room apartment, furnished; adults only. $100 a month. : Write Box H-40 c/o Lake Forester. FURNISHED room apartment; gas heat, hot water, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. $125 per month. Lake oti ; 911. : APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) 1 or bedroom house or apartment; will up to $150. No children. Write P-5 c/o Highland Park News. DESIRE FURNISHED MONTHS FOR LAKE HOUSE FROM 3 THIS DIAMOND Lake, Oak Terrace subdivi- sion. Beautiful 4 rooms and bath, furnished, with garage. All utilities paid. On lake frontage. Inquire after 4:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. Gilbert _Boeldt, 7 Lakeview Ave. Mundelein, Page 42 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield SALESLADY wanted, full time work. Bw 600 Central W. Woolworth Co., Ave., Highland Park. EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. YOUNG woman, retail drug and cosmetic experience, part or full time. Telephone HI 2-8561 WRITE OF BOX H-50, 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 ROOMS TO PRIVATE room, exchange duties bath, for and Telephone own sitting small HI entrance, evenings; if 2-6860. Telephone HI 2-0149. single or double; kitchen priviif desired. Telephone HI 2-6518 5 p.m. NEWLY decorated, with Near 0613. pleasant private bath; transportation. NICELY furnished phone HI close after room, to HI Lady 2-7283 6 p.m. privileges; preferred. after 6 pleasant ness room section. 1113. 657 to MUST AND Tel- In Lake busi- all hospital times, and quiet 3 school, bedrooms age. with 2-5643 children. References. front room for district. Telephone after 5 p.m. FOR rent, Forest pleasant, large cheer- bath, ga- and ~ sitting room exchange for dinsitting; must like Lake Forest rent single & 645 in 2916. FROM room, Telephone 452 private Lake ROOM ROOM and board in exchange for sitting and light duties; may have other employment. Telephone HI 2-2686. OWIN room and board in exchange for baby sitting nights and helping with dishes; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0910. YOUR OWN W. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ... Park, Highland Wil- and Evanston Forest, mette. Park, in Highland ... WORK OFFICE BUSINESS Forest, Lake Barrington, Heights, Arlington Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Skokie, Waukegan, Wilmette, Winnetka and Zion. Interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience paid while we train you. 40-hour week. telephone calls for local OPERATORS Please write Highland Park There’s a variety of interesting experiences awaiting you as an.. N-55, c/o necessary. You are EXCHANGE OPERATOR INFORMATION OPERATOR LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR Call Miss Bernardi, employment assistant on Highland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, NEED OPERATORS AT DEERFIELD 9901 Mrs. Boone, on or see her at 803 Road, @ one Deerfield. who e THE WORKING work. week e BROOKSHORE Call 2-1200 wanted, or salary no experience necessary; part STENOGRAPHERS experience necessary Good pay 5 day week Health and Welfare plans Insurance operator. attractive scale to L.F. FIRST OF 12 Wau1968. and phone time, cashier, to 2. Collette’s Restaurant, 733 kegan Road, telephone Deerfield No of town, re- Bur- Training graduated untrained high school graduates age 18 to 40. Pleasant work in a completely airconditioned Bank. Apply in person or full out charges. experienced program CO. CRestwood the BANK POSITIONS Commercial Bookkeepers — an e 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) (near call from roughs or National Cash Register machines. Top beginning salary to Cross Hospitalization Insurance e Call Mr. E. M. Knox on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. office e 40-hour ete” 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. verse varied Park. CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you likes general Interesting, Highland BUSINESS EX-OPERATORS — credit given for past experience, salary higher than ever. White BAKER WANTED. Apply in _ person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest (2280. INTERESTING, creative part time advertising business available on license basis, no investment required, highly profitable in similar areas. Telephone Winnetka 6-4073. work” OPERATORS Deerfield, Lake to earn 5-day, Deer- place mak- WAITRESS White, path Inn. good ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OFFICE HOTEL MAIDS apply to housckeeper. Lake Forest 2280. 45° time e ASSISTANT bookkeeper, general office work, typing, filing and switchboard. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. to: You'll enjoy working with your friends and neighbors and learning a skill which will help you in future years. @ WANTED young woman, interested in candy counter work evenings. Glencoe Theater. Telephone HI 2-0605 or Vernon 55-0605. immediately spare concern. to Write U.S. Interviewing Corp Jackson Blvd Ghickaio your details. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 canvassing. Park. TYPIST CONDITIONS for part time market work. Available full car. Positively no sell- TELEPHONE Highland Opportunity in Waukegan business Forest or 141 to work in gift part time work. manager, Chand- Central, INC. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work at North Shore Gas Company’s Service building on County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Apply North Shore Gas Company. Telephone Vernon 5-2106 or HI 2-6000. Ask for Mr. Clark. WAGES BEAUTIFUL 653. BOARD WORK evenings. Lake closet. at garage. two private HI srcine room, bath in pleasant home in ner dishes and some LIAARGE water neighborhood; Telephone Inc., 5 INTERVIEWERS “a EXPERIENCED checker for part time work. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake Forest 2'700. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time work, excellent earnings; very good tips. Sweet Shop, 749 Elm Street; Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. ac- position, HILBORN, Needed at once research survey days. Must have in Deerfield windows, hot Telephone HI 2-266. CAIREER women can have CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK aad top salary, employees experience preferred. HI 2-0900 for appoint- ing IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR GIRLS INTERESTED IN LEARNING ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK ACCURATE GOOD store hours Highland Park Call chief operator, BE RELIABLE EXCELLENT room, Apply during Central apparel day week, discount, Telephone ment. LUCILE SEE US NOW! Forest Lane. comfortable near time. pay. Tele- EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL ROOMS near business section and transportation. One room suitable for office. Gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. LARGE 601 sell women’s Permanent )Youw’ll enjoy working with your friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid while learning. 5-1880 WAITRESS wanted. Full or part Hours can be arranged. Good No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. phone HI 2-9758. p.m. rent. Telephone Bank hospitalization sharing NORTHBROOK VErnon ROOM partly furnished cottage, home for reliable bachelor. Near transportation and Market square. Also 2 rooms for working men. Lake Forest 289. CLEAN life insurance Group Profit adjoining breakfast shopping. ephone with Group WE BLVD. garage; good Ravinia transportation. Tele- 2-8646, SLEEPING room suitable for one. Telephone HI 2- room private bath and location, near corner @ @ @® CORP. 1400 SKOKIE lo- LOVELY large room suitable for middle-aged or retired couple with kitchen benefits. @ Paid vacations STUDEBAKER-PACKARD in PLEASANT single room, centrally cated. Telephone HI 2-7258. privileges. OFFICE light desired. Many Box CLERK salary arrange- To cessories. News. GENERAL RENT catalog necessary. commission business AND our SALESLADY ment. ing TYPIST LARGE room, 2 windows, with large closet; hot water at all times. 1% blocks from business district; laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-4009. plus money FORESTER. for experience HOME. 5 c/o Salary Jer’s 2 ADULT wanted No SALESLADIES wanted department, full or Apply in person to OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING pay Box TO Saleslady desk. shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You'll enjoy the convenient surroundings. OCTOBER OCCUPANCY COUPLE. bath, THREE room furnished apartment, private bath, and entrance; hot water * furnished, $80. One mile west of Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-2838. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 Forester. unfurnished ROOM, leges after 2-5700. Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? no chil- 8 ROOM _ couple; HI e e e e SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. YOU: 4 room unhouse. Write or ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, moor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. furnished apartment, working kitchen privileges. Telephone De Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. , ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, utilities, ice box, stove provided in exchange for 12 hours work weekly from man. Qualifications: white, marvied, over 380, employed, experienced in grounds care and house upkeep, no children or pets. Occasional work available for wife. Libertyville 2-2465. ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEAUTIFUL 6 room town house, new, magnificent furnishings; near trains, high school and shopping; from November lst to May lst; $300 monthly, -adults only, responsible party. Tele- . month. 2-1975. (Unfurnished) a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) per 2 bedrooms, 2 MODERN ranch home; baths, den, porch, 1% acre, excellent location, transportation. Rent furnished, adults only, $150 month, November 1 to April 30. Telephone HI 23173. FOREST _ CENTRALLY located entire 2nd floor, 5room apartment with large screened ‘porch; adults only. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. 4 $165 15TH, ROOM unfurnished apartment, private ot, private entrance; $47 monthly. North of Deerfield. Telephone Lake _ Fores 4074, x APARTMENTS - room home, fireplace, garage, large yard, school, MODERN _ knotty ; NICE 5 ment, TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2-4839 AVAILABLE September 15, 4 room front apartment with 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, heat and hot water furnished. May be seen at 440 Central or telephone HI 2-1060. 4 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment; can be ‘seen atfer 6 at 1745 Green Bay Road, _Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5893. NEW 8 room apartment, completely HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Outeniphad ST) 900. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST COMPANION in good health wanted; perhaps one who herself wants companionship. Must ‘be educated and like the country. Separate living quarters could be furnished. Middle aged or younger. Write Box 39, Libertyville, Ill., if interested. FERSONABLE SALIESLADY Excellent opportunity in conditioned Lake Forest We seek not wages, a just top pleasant, an attractive, airspecialty shop. persuasive order-taker. working saleslady, Competitive conditions, atmosphere. NORTH for ladies dress shop, experienced; permanent position, 5 day week, free medical and hospital insurance. Ruth MeCulloch shop, 85 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. PART ittime typist for professional office SHORE Highwood, LINE III. TYPIST wanted for electric typewriter. Good salary, excellent working conditions, liberal employee benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. (Miss Telephone Arkin) for Highland dictaphone. Forest 3020 appointment. STOCK in Lake congenial Apply Now Personnel Department Park; GIRL shorthand Telephone HI and/or 2-4804. Thursday, September 22, 1 - �. i yt 56 ia) % HELP Bees WANTED—FEMALE_ GENERAL OFFICE WORK PERMANENT ence POSITION. preferred 5 Day week, every but not Experi- necessary. 712 hour day; 3 hours other Saturday. HIGHLAND HI PARK NEWS 2-4500 NURSE care for 16 month, and 6 year old children, for 4 weeks, references. Telephone HI 2-5720. / WOMAN for folding clothes in Launderette, about 5 hours a day. Apply in perscn, 650 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. MANICURIST, full or part time, Highland Park or Hubbard Woods salon. Talk of the Town. Telephone HI 23747. GOUNTER girl for dry experienced preferred, Road, PART to MATURE ‘executive secretary to North Shore pediatrician; complete charge of office, public relations. Excellent no evenings, medical and 6891, reverse charges. Thoroughly phases experienced of up-to-date in all Previous experience as receptionist essential. Primary duties—receptionist with relief switchboard secondary. Should be able to type. Prefer age 30 to 40. * No * experience paying Paid * 40 * hour * Teleseveral each & CO. position available week, paid vacation, plan, job security. or woman part to time. 659 clerk in William Laurel retire- store, and Mary sees gp ASSIGNMENT lady 18-32 in Varied IS our week * HELP shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. * * * Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 5 wanted, permanent and WANTED—MALE BROOKSHORE CO. (near Must handle be good timekeeping records and County 1000 Line Will Highland Roads Deerfield, Park Il. at VErnon Store. VErnon 5-1939 Thursday, ek ? Full Ex- September 313 22, 1955 Time Forest Time CAB Lake Ave. CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan day Saturday; full infor- Day THE inin- steady ary PRODUCTS, INC. man, 30, with Car TUXEDO 1 ‘ Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 over position commission. sales and REAL Park estate S p.m. CO. who. wishes future. Sal- 9-0123 wanted. If in- terested please call Mrs. Ringer at HI 2-6250 evenings or early mornings during the JUNIOR week. accountant, full or part AUTOMOBILE Permanent man. Good working cellent SALESMAN position for reliable conditions. Ex- time, MERCURY HI 2-6300 ROEBUCK work, no be honest & CO. hospitalization, sharing. Central 1200 CO. Highwood Highland Park BENEFITS, job security, 44 hour week, sick leave, retirement and disability plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, vacations, training. SALARY, $300 starting to $410 per month. REQUIREMENTS, high school grad or equivalent, 21 to 30 years of age, minimum height, 5 ft. 9 in. Good physical condition. Apply in person prior to September 27 to personnel director, Village Hall, or general office work, VErnon '5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. MEN, 20-40, white, service experience necessary; must group teller pleasant working conditions, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, Telephone opportunity. H. P. LINCOLN 1890 First St. BANK Winnetka, IIl. CARPENTERS Union, project, — CONCRETE year around work, Deerfield Road and Deerfield. Crestwood HELP See Bob 2-1870. Nelson. small home Pine Street, Telephone WOMAN to help with ‘housework; no heavy work; new home; 2 school children; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-686. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, and cooking, references. required. Telephone Lake Forest 1299. COOK, experienced, A-1, best of references, top wages, also experienced parlor maid. Telephone Lake Forest 374. COOK, white, experienced; near northside apartment, one adult. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 458 collect. CLEANING and day work, 1 or 2 days per week; must be experienced, with references. Telephone HI 2-29160. EXPERIENCED couple, top references; fine farm home, children. Driver’s license required. Telephone Libertyville 2-2:208. COOK and light housework; must be experienced and have references. Other help; foreign family; stay, excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-4593. NURSEMAID and light housework only; need reliable person and fond of small ‘children. Own room and bath. Top references. Top pay. Telephone WInnetka 6-6071. Servants first class cook in housework, serve quarters White. spacious fine and and home; drive. homey. Must have recent references. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-1068. PERSONAL maid, white, for elderly laday; Deerpath Inn. Stay; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 869 or 36. Forest Lake Telephone to hostess, Apply wanted. WAITRESS 2280. _ Forest Inn, Lake Deerpath throug 11 to 38, Mondays from MAID ‘ of for cleaning and care Fridays, Lake ~ one girls. Teleph year old twin a a.m. 9 before Forest 680 for just another job but a home NOT sal- top housekeeper; experienced x ary. Telephone HI 22-8333. stay, experienced, refHOUSEKEEPER, and room own home, new erences, é bath. Telephone HI 2-7102. ral house— girl for gene EXPERIENCED ee : work, plain cooking; stay, all con and bath; compact new home, ref. : veniences, 2 adults, 1 school girl; per- | wages, current d, require erences 2-7845. manent. Telephone HI laundress, small wash, every — WANTED: , 289. week or two; call for and deliver = Laurel Ave. Telephone HI 21314. room > GIRL for general work, stay, own ~— and congenial home, housework, plain bath, trans near 2-1788. HI Telephone portation. to serve, garden, man COUPLE, 1 small clean, cook, woman, house, family of 3 adults, own room bath, TV. Telephone HI 2-0768. housework, no cooking, new GENERAL bath, and room own house, ranch references. children, school 2 stay; . 2-6539. salary. Telephone HI good GENERAL WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING maid for 8 weeks vacation relief. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant, Highwood. COUPLE, general Required References Class. K necessary. salesman collect. 2-2687 HI d. COOK and general; references require 5. an 0 2 children ages 2 adults, 3132 an a who speaks English a references” wages; Vv. BAKER ‘ 9 AG ENCY: 3 35 MPL. SHORLINE © 6-5818 ka Winnet Ave. Lincoln : We Cover the North Shore 52\5 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Married a 15 COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 4:30 BROOKSHORE Telephone home; new white, 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 $45-$50 8 SEGOND MAIDS $50-$80 GENERAL MAIDS First to $5 2-4851. maid, salary a.m. Telephone required. ALL 100% FREE necessary OPPORTUNITY LIGHTING W. HI required. > pay automatic work, Steady creases; free, life and hospital surance. Many other benefits. 1549 collect, vacations 8:00 ie ex-_ job; permanent salary, adults. Newcomer current welcome; Cross Hospitalization Insurance Shift: ‘ will be children, love Must references SECOND ok PACKER-STITCHER OPERATOR steady 1 woman reliable cellent * White for 6-6177. Winnetka good TV, * ability, Court, nights. ing to baby sit couple of evenings a week. References required. Good salary Pe HI 2-8429. offered. Telephone iis experienced; cook, housekeepGOUPLE, — 4 with home good for n, er, housema young children. No laundry, nice room, Become an apprentice in the lithographic printing industry Paid 2 sit dinner; appli-_ all modern with house who woman congenial Prefer required. — references children; go. work; 7 5 cooking, no housework, through Telephone e openings 9 PLEASANT A TRADE starting ey 2-8538. HI phone Small ances. likes eR experience 813Th Forest Lake daytime 2-0175, for half woman, cleaning RELIABLE have must or Friday; Thursday day Teles...) Park. ear or live in Highland days, HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE No . 2-3055. HI Telephone Park. for housework general and COOKING 3 or 4 after-_ woman, one employed noons per week, through dinner; white preferred. Must be good cook and have © Ra-— 2 blocks from references; good vinia station. Telephone evenings, HI GENERAL CALL COLLECT HI 2-1772 LEARN 3a and, work for upstairs maid SECOND — serving; other help, top salary, stay it 2-342. HI or go. Telephone house-— for general woman RELIABLE Saturday ; through Wednesday work, private room, new home, near Braeside station. Telephone HI 2-7244. for cleaning, 1 day per week, © ‘pe WOMAN — with own transportation to west Highland OMAR BAKERIES HIGHWAYS 21 AND 63 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. CRestwood PATROLMAN NEEDED BY VILLAGE OF WINNETKA DRIVERS - Part ¥ | ant person to do general housework occasiona ae home; one-story our new — current (at sitting with our children as alterations com-— soon As rates). ~ and pleted position will include room wages. Current ‘References. board. 4 Lake Forest 4001. commission. Scheduled days off with pay plus 2 weeks’ vacation For WA are looking for an experienced pleas-— WE Our men receive pay while in training. Guaranteed salary plus and other benefits. mation contact : oe * POLICE 5-1880 COMMUNITY Lake H.P. FRY BLVD. MEN and boys to operate semi-automatic pin setting machines, part or full time, afternoons or evenings. You can earn $6 per night, from 7 to 11 p.m. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes, telephone Lake Forest 488. the SMALL % eR yy) die EY . 4 HAIGH: WAGES . . PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Good Apply During Store Hours NORTHBROOK CAB perience desired but not necessary. 5 Day week, no nights. Call Mr. Barnard and : Established retail routes available for ambitious young married men. We can offer: TIME—$48.50 YOUNG man with mechanical 18 to 22 years. 490 Central telephone HI 2-8862. 601 1400 SKOKIE SALESLADY our Evenings : a requisite. through Christmas. Telephone 2-4424 from 5 to 6 p.m. profit CORP. in our / For not SEARS STUDEBAKER-PACKARD KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield but } ei ere BAKERY ROUTE SALES ‘ Ability to carry projects through to completion with minimum of supervision essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. All replies confidential. FANSTEEL METALURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 Has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries and slip covers. Many benefits including paid vacation, group life STOCKMAN timestudy department. Individual hired will find excellent salary, working conditions and many employee benefits. Waukegan ferred insurance, with figures. Write, and reliable, excellent starting salary, 5 oe week. Telephone VErnon 52490. NEEDS TIME KEEPER around DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN We have several permanent positions available in our plant engineering and machine development department. Applicants must have a minimum of 3 years mechanical drafting experience. Additional experience or advanced training pre- 2 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook year required. stating qualifications to Box 266, Lake Bluff. BELL boy wanted to work after school and week ends. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn. sales- Day THE gardener, references Pa experience or accounting background required. Telephone HI 2-1788. part time help. Apply in person, Strange’s Toy Shop, 1791 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. insurance * or art is desirable, 4-6050 ladies, 2 salesmen and other office help. If you can qualify apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Ave. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED 40 w.p.m. day,; 37% bookkeepers, 2 place can layout but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. duties, AMERICAN HOSPITAL CORPORATION SUPPLY Evanston Ridge Ave. WE bonus * writing, dey.) oa type fices. 5 UNiversity Forest Excellent career in rapidly expanding organization. Some ability in woman for stenoffice work; sales manufacturer of central Highland salary. Telephone Dept. Lake HEI telephone SECRETARY Sales Foods, OPPORTUNITY I ADVERTISING PART candy Ave., HI 2-5971. EXPERIENCED capable ographie and general and general office industrial products, Park location, good HI 2-7900. Office Janowitz noontime Apply in person to personnel director or phone WInnetka 6-2500. 2020 vacation * *: Hospitalization * * offers Lange moter “oftie s.8° Automatic increases * * * Attendance * * hour ment no Li jobs in this area * * * work. involving typing, office detail and public reception. Position offers 40 Gen. necessary 6 OF WINNETKA INTERESTING available for young * * * One of the highest hourly rate days, Osterman. ROEBUCK DEPT. * 38, factory employment Candies, LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK to light permanent full and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Il. 9 Woman wanted for our credit desk. No experience necessary. Benefits include paid vacation, profit sharing, group life insurance, group hospitalization. Apply During Store Hours 601 Central Ave. Highland Park YOUNG KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield of boys for full time and part time work. 2700. position, hours, evenings, SEARS A switchboard. Park. odd VILLAGE SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST store, week. 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. permanent pohospital insur- PRESSER experienced; in ladies dress shop, permanent position, 5 day week, free hospital and medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch shop, 85 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. 10 hours SALESLADIES experienced; for better dresses and suits, for ladies dress shop. Top salary and ance. All interviews confidential. Call Ruth McCulloch, Hubbard Woods, WInnetka 6-6001 for appointment. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to call suburban homes from Highland Park; guaranteed $1.50 per hour plus commission. Telephone HArrison 7- Highland time, All-States Wire, 756 phone Deerfield 13. ENGINEERING § firm permanent position, regular hours; Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. commission, sition; free cleaning 5 day Apply in person. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. CAPABLE girl or woman to handle counter work and answer phone; experienced preferred, but will train; good salary; hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Telephone HI 2-2801 or apply at 1905 Sheridan STOCK tow St cooking fori: references. stay, family, pleasant i Telephone HI 2-2686. stay, own ~ ork, housew light and COOK and bath, TV; other help; reroom cent references, $50 a week. Telephone HI 2-6613. ag FOR BIT A DUST AND: GOOK CENT: THE IN FAMILY SMALL pag SALARY, OF TOWN, DANDY THIS IS THE REFERENCES; YOUR | HONE TELEP YOU.) FOR ON POSITI ‘ COLLECT, HI 2-4249. DAY by worker, residents lect need VErnon GAPABLE through week, 11:30 apply. Telephone dinner, no child care, no ing, no Sundays; ONLY heavy North 5-2658. woman, cleanShore | col- — housework general — 5 rooms, 1 floor, Fridays, good ironer, 2-015. HI Telephone references. 3 WORK, HOUSE GENERAL COOK, ex adults, own room and bath, steady, laundry no references, perienced, .— 2-454 HI ne Telepho heavy cleaning. Permanent positio experienced. GOOK, Telephone Mrs. Shumway, Lake Foresay 157. dependent no couple, white WANTED outside job to have man children; fo woman to cook and be housekeeper — 2 adults, 1 teen-ager; must like dogs — country kennel; small has owner as Deerof west 3 miles ranch: home, ne have ces; applian modern field, all 2 room air conditioned furnished ga¥ Pullma bath, tile apartment, . rage stall garage utilities, ell kitchen, z ri for position Permanent salary. exchanged. references recent couple; Giada Call Deerfield 488-R-1. GIRL to assist with housework in pleasant and bath, stay, 5 day HI 2-4609. 2 children, light own ‘room Telephone yO Page 43 y home, week. �k HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION EMPLOYED parents seek responsible person to care for two children, toddler and school aged; own room. Light household duties and some light cooksmall house, Lake near transportation. Forest 123. GENERAL housework, 2 children, own room, bath, television, references, extra eta! cleaning help. Teleph ephone HI 2 COOK AND Experienced wages, 4 in WILL HOUSEKEEPER with recent family, own COUPLE, white, man to do general work, wife to be cook or second maid. Recent references. Current wages. TelePhone Lake Forest 806, EXPERIENCED white waitress. Permanent position. References required. Telephone Mrs. Stanton Armour Sr., Lake Forest 420. RELIABLE nurse wanted to take charge of 6 year old child. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1005 evenings. LIGHT housework; new, modern home, 2 school age children. Own room and bath, good wages; references necessary. Telephone HI 2-80 4/4. DEPENDABLE person to care for year old child in my own apartment, during day; 5% day week. Telephone Lake Forest 4011, after 6 Lake Forest 1633. MOTHER'S helper, light housework and help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help, 5 days, go ar stay. References. Lake Forest 2916. CLEANING woman, white, resident of Highland Park or Deerfield. Telephone 1651. Deerfield RELIABLE person to clean small office daily; permanent position. Must have references. Apply Lake Forester, 2:87 East Deerpath or telephone Lake For2300. est WOMAN for household work: 2 children, stay. Telephone HI 2-1864. CLEAN house and cook dinners Monday, Wednesday and Friday; small family. Telephone HI 2-83'51. RESPONSIBLE woman for light housework; top salary, {5 day week. Tele- phone HI 2-1968. GENERAL housework, plain cooking: stay. Other cleaning help employed: own room and bath. References. Telecollect. -2611 VErnon phone SITUATION do housework or ironing by day, $1.25 an hour. References. phone Majestic 98-1211. references, best private 3 room suite and TV, near transportation, will consider couple with employed husband who will give one day a week for room and board. Telephone VErnon 5-0824. (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD MIDDLE aged woman, resident in Lake Forest, experienced in cooking and housework wishes permanent job 4 or days weekly, 6 to 8 hours daily. Write Box H-55, c/o Lake Forester. BABY BABY sitter the Tele- SITTING wanted; transportation. must Please have call HI own 2-9382. 2-9299. MOTHER’S helper needed to assist with 8 children, full or part time. Telephone HI 2-1664. WANTED sitter Friday and Saturday evenings. Hours will vary. Will need on occasion in late afternoon. $12.50 weekly. Telephone HI 2-7209. MOTHERS, child care 2% opportunity problems? year old and to I’m will work, but mother of care for your infant or child in my home by day eon reasonable. Telephone HI 2e. VISIT the new 4 signment shop Route 63, open FOR SALE Star Re-Sale and conon Gilmer Road at September 14, 10 a.m. MOVING to Florida, owner will sell Alaska seal coat, size 16, in excellent condition; price $800 which is apprais- > cape by furrier. Telephone HI 2153. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 12-14, io condition, $150. Telephone excelHI 2- i BRAND 1 new velvet, 1 dresses, taffeta, sizes $10; 10 and 13; originally $50, gray winter coat, size 12, $25; skirts, cee” cotton dresses. Telephone HI -5'564. WOMAN wanted for sitting some days, especially Wednesdays, and evenings. Telephone HI 2-8100. WANTED—FEMALE vacation; excellent SITUATION references, TRin- WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. COLLEGE man will do yard and maintenance work. Call Lake Forest 2485 between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. on Mon- day and Friday. Ask for Bob. YOUNG father desires extra work evenings and weekends. Telephone HI 20415. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. 2-2744, HI Tel. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD. REAR All work done by hand; linens, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, ete. HI 2-8615 TRONING neatly done, good references, white, will pick up and deliver. Rea__ sonable. Ontario 2-6295. GERMAN WOMAN Perfect in housework and _ cooking. Wants work in a good womanless home. Write Box H-30 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED colored girl. Housework, eare of children; will stay; references furnished. Telephone Kenosha, OLympie 2-9228. GIRL to do laundry two days a week, $1.25 an hour. Telephone ONtario 28716. COLORED girl, 19, planning on college in spring, desires job caring for children by week, or weekend sitting. DExter 6-8958. WOMAN desires day work; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-9004. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, 56 or 6 days a week, $10 and earfare, references. Telephone Majestic 38-4752 after EXPERIENCED laundress and 6:30. woman wants cleaning; 4 day work, days, $10 and carfare. Telephone Majestic 303,42. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work; cleaning only; references. Telephone _ DExter 6-4889. Page 44 250 UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, rge_ selection colors, $10-$20; patterns. MONARCH CARPETS ., 4922 Chicago Ave. Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday-Thursday Evenings BEAUTIFUL Ispahan oriental 181%4x12 feet, desirable light tones: fraction Barrington Telephone cost. original c/o N-75 Box write or 1397-W-1 Park News. Highland MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room Open Also set, 8 pieces, good condition, $715. Telephone HI 2-3571. CONTEMPORARY sectional couch and chair; platina oak dining room table, like new. Telephone HI 2-582)5. SHAEHMER freezer, freezing compartment size 24x21x26 inches deep, stainless steel top, in A-1 condition, $50; dining room set, table, 6 chairs, in good condition, $100; youth’s bed and mattress, $8. Telephone HI 2-4282. SIX-YEAR crib, excellent condition, $20: Storkline baby carriage, very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1357. DINING ROOM table and chairs; single bed; lamps; gas stove; kitchen table; etc. Telephone HI 2-1819. 64-INCH sofa. mahogany 977 Bob breakfront; O’Link Rd., Regency Highland Park. DEPOT North curtains, of Silver, pewter, Hi 2-3791. Sale HAZEL glass, bric-a-brac, MISCELLANEOUS cage and stand, $10; dog KNAPP-TUBBS cocktail table, mirror top; lamps, 34-in. high; drapes and traverse rods, matching cornices. Telephone. LAWSON HI 2-9079. love seat, good condition, $45; 3% _ Pineapple mahogany bed, coil spring, mattress, $355; Hollywood bed frame. Telephone HI 2-6439. COUCH, dark green velour, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-25098. USED ‘7-cubic foot Kelvinator refrigerator, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 485 days, 104 evenings. 9 PIECE walnut dining room suite, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3753. GAS RANGE, Detroit Jewel deluxe, like new (our new house has built-in unit). Sacrifice, $50. Lake Forest 4001. GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. Telephone Lake Forest 565 between 5 and 6 p.m. DINING ROOM HUTCH TYPE CUPBOARD in light mellow finish—2 large drawers in base for linen and silver; storage on top provides for attractive display of glassware or china treasures. Only $355. Telephone Lake Forest 2290. GAS RANGE, washing machine, $5; Kiddy Koop, $5; 12x16 beige rug and pad. Telephone Lake Forest 2818. DINING buffet, hogany room set, china cabinet; leather mahogany, cane table and 4 top chair; ma- coffee table; ma- hogany leather top step table. Telephone HI 2-83-45. APARTMENT size Duncan Phyfe dining table, 35x51 in., opens to 63 in., with pads; good condition. Telephone HI 24362 after 5. JAMES portable dishwasher, tory reconditioned, a bargain Telephone HI 2-7476. just fac- at $65. WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 selling entire chairs, $40; 2 miscellaneous Rd., telephone furnishings at rock Conducted by ANN STUPPLE | LIVING room set, $40; kitchen set, $10; mangle, like new; wardrobe, $15; brass bed, $5; chairs, $1; round table, $3; bookcase, $3; telephone table, radio, television, end table, smoker, chifforobe, dresser, lamps, ice _ skates, clothes, books, records, miscellaneous, all cheap. 574 Chicago Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-183)9. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, like new, all attachments, with demother and sprayer, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0771. MOVING, must sell everything, 8 foot davenport, wool, rose frieze, paid $400, will sell for $90; 2 year old wringer type washing machine, excellent condition, $215; high chair, $3; woman’s clothes, size 38-40; miscellaneous items. 117 ‘South Central, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-54158. PERIOD mahogany bedroom set, chest, dressing table, bed and _ table, very beautiful, $125; spinet desk and chair, $50. Telephone HI 2-3405. DINING room set, 6. chairs, buffet; child’s chifforobe. Telephone Deerfield 12438 after 3 p.m. DINING room set, 6 chairs, table, buffet, and pads, dark mahogany, 4 years old, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 783-R. NEW Englander trundle bed, convertible to 2 beds, fine mattresses, black enamel frame, will sacrifice for $100; hand turned spool floor lamp, $15. Can be seen at 1023 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0740 after 4:30 Thursday or Friday. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove. Telephone HI urdays. 2-1165, evenings GOOD condition, modern including chest, small tables and lamps, draw phone HI 2-0156. MOVING must sell; and Sat- twin bed set dresser; also drapes. Tele- excellent condition, Hotpoint electric range, $75; leather bar, 2 stools, $30; mahogany console TV, $35; pair lamps, $315; china and glassware. Telephone HI 2-0141. BEST OFFER TAKES Baby buggy, teeter-babe, basket; two 9x12 rugs; TV table; iron; automatic defrost; bowling ball; Colt 38 revolver; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-4286. MOVING: 2 pairs sill length red and black plaid draperies, $3; 2 pairs red and white striped cafe curtains, $3; white shadow box, $2; 2 blond dining chairs, $1 each. Telephone Deerfield 1546-W. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHAMPION used bicycle, in good condition, 24 inch for younger boy; light, horn and basket included, $17.50. Telephone HI 2-61342. THE GIFT SIDING tion, DESIRED WHEEL ALS. cists, 2300. REMODELING CHAIR AND CRUWCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. FULL FASHIONED CASHMERE Hunt SWEATER & Fraser SALE S.S. Pullover $14.95 Hunt & Fraser L.S. Pullover $17.95 Hunt & Fraser Cardigans ....$18.95 MINNA HART 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5510 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS Through September the $25 water color portraits will be $15 on Mondays. Call for appointment HI 2-6086, Zada R. Clarke. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected; 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 814, CONVERTING to gas. Oil burner and 275 gallon tank, less than 1 year old. Telephone Lake Forest 1606. SELF propelled chair, runs on 2 batteries, upkeep very small; specially built for handicapped or elderly person; like new. Can be seen by appointment with owner at McCallum Chevrolet, telephone Lake Forest 4049. LEFT OVER AFTER MOVING which accounts for the ridiculously low prices: G.E. G/JE. automatic refrigerator, point electric 7 washer, cu. ft., bike, A stove, $50; Hot- 2 maple $15; boy’s 20-in. bike, $5. Tele- phone HI 2-2785. pfitzers, WEW choice’ evergreens, ete. TeleScotch pines, blue spruce, phone Deerfield 1281. RUMMAGE 29, 9 a.m. to September Thursday, 1 p.m. build- Memorial Legion sale, ing, Wednesday, to 9 p.m., and 28, 7 p.m. September Bargains galore. shot ven- 12, 12 gauge Model WINCHESTER gun, with matted raised rib and tilated poly choke; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-8912 after ‘5 230. DER, 32’ extension, $10; lawn roller, ake wheelbarrow, $3; double bit axe, $2; dirt shovel, $1.50; _ buck-saw, $1.50; four card table chairs, $3.75; baby car seat and crib, $3.50; dozen Haviland china bouillon cups and saucers (rose pattern), $10; dozen bouillon spoons, $8; quart canning jars, 50c dozen, pints, 3!5c. 821 Warrington Road, Deerfield 484-J. CONVERTING to gas. Marine oil burner, two tanks holding 5150 gals. Excellent condition. Will sell separately. Best offer. Telephone Vernon 55-0152. LAWSON sofa, maroon, $60; _ radiophonograph, $25; small mahogany grand piano, $400; medical scales, $20; brown mouton coat, size 12, $30; all excellent condition. Telephone mornings, HI 2-3360. BEAUTIFUL antique gray satin drapes, 1 pair; leather upholstered high chair ; man’s tan gabardine top coat, size 40. Telephone HI 2-7923. SEVERAL hundred used wooden storm windows, all sizes, telephone Deerfield 1198, Bijer Lassen. GOLDEN Junghaus sport watch, German and fully water automatic, proof, $45. 22 jewels, Telephone shock HI 2- 7849. INVITES YOU to come in and see our West Moreland Milk Glass, and our new shipment of attractive gifts. 247 Waukegan Ave. Telephone HI 2-83838 for SICKLE bar Jeri mower, Lake Forest 11565. Highwood free delivery. $25. Telephone St., Waukegan. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE COUNTRY FAIR, SEPT. 24th and following Saturdays in our new blue garage; 15 ‘booths of antiques, novelties, bakery a few Grove goods; spaces new events still available. intersection of every week; Located Routes 83 complete and Long 58. Telephone Libertyville 2-1544. HOT POINT electric stove, $75; girl’s 26-in. Schwinn bicycle: Telephone HI 2-85:98. Delta Britannica, set with 6-9185 latest edi bookcase and atlas. Terrific buy. By owner. Delta 6 3719. SPRINGFIELT? power sweeper, large 44 inch wide. wn beauty, stainless steel 36 inch fertilizer spreader, new. Win chester 30-30 special grade, excellent fake Forest 2868, after 6 JRUM/MAGE SALE. Clothing, shoes purses, china, misc. Wednesday, Sept 28, 6 to 9 p.m.; Thurs., Sept. 29, 9 12 noon. Bethany Church (basement) corner of Laurel and McGovern, High land Park. MOVING—must sell at once, snow tires 7.10-1'5, used 1 year; photographid equipment, all kinds; 4 drawer meta file; lamps, furniture and clothes Telephone HI 2-8782. 22x47 INCH coffee table, very substan tial, good for modern or traditiona room; Canadian Weasel Cape, very good condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 725. 21-INCH RCA TV; crystal lamp; mouto coat, size 10; 6 Bassett china dinneq plates. Telephone HI] 2-6745, evenings BIG EVERGREEN SALE 2 WEEKS ONLY Arbor Vitae, 3 to 4 ft.; Pfitzer Ju nipers, Andora Junipers, 24 to 30 inches; VonHeron Junipers, 3 tc 4 ft. $3 to $4—your choice. B and B, $3 to $4, your choice TELEPHONE HI 2-668] manent INSTRUMENTS FOR MUSICAL SA CONOVER baby grand piano, good con dition. Telephone HI 2-104. USED PIANOS WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 1734 HAVE to sell, best offer takes my Linde mann baby grand piano. 946 Lila¢ Lane, Highland Park. Telephone 4H! 2-8707. TELEPHONE UN 4-1561 for appoint ment morning, afternoon or evening to inspect and test some forty or mord pianos, mostly brand-new Spinets o several different makes, including thé Janssen with its built-in fluorescent light, one of the truly great inventiong of the year. R. J. Cook, Piano Spe cialist. ITALIAN made, 120 bass, 2 voice ac cordion, in excellent condition. Tele phone Wilmette 5386. WANTED $150; $50; bunk beds with mattresses and springs, beat-up but tough enough for two more generations, $20. Call Lake Bluff 1821. HEAVY duty work bench, $14; lawn edger, $2.50; row boat, $15; child s tractor, $7; boy’s 2i6-in. lightweight made, NOOK AND — 156. Hickory HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 and bottom prices. Down Filled Divan, $65; Liv. Rm. Chrs. $10 ea; Admiral TV Console TV Set, $45; Cherry Bookshelves $12.50 ea.; Sectional Bookcases $10 & $15; 4-poster Single Bed Complete, $29.50; Mah. Chest $45; Walnut Twin Bed Set Complete, $85; 9x12 rugs; small like new Kelvinator Freezer; Maytag washer; good usable dining set, $39.50; give-away prices on end tables, lamps, pictures, books and misc. items; Brass Fireplace Set, $20; Console Electric Sewing Machine; Remington 22 rifle; good drapes, etc. HI 2-0826. Sale HAZEL AS SALE I HAVE not retired nor have I gone td Florida. I am still selling Fuller mer chandise ete. John G. Morrison, 132 ENCYCLOPEDIA TERMS FOR STORM windows, doors, screen window and doors; porch blinds, assorted sizes best offer. 153 Lake Street, Glencoe Saturday and Sunday. GIRL’S 26 inch Roadmaster bicycle, al most new. Telephone Deerfield 1655 DO you have kitchen remodeling prob lems, large or small? Call us for cabi nets, formica, ceramic tile, ete. Lak Forest A-1l bird basket 1782 Clifton Avenue, Highland Park Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 to 5 (Clifton is the lst street west of Sunset Park) Owners moving to California and MISCELLANEOUS SALE WALSH including wing 14x20 DOOR, etc. mattress; coffee grinder; toaster; large Dormeyer deep fryer; aluminum food chopper. All like new. Telephone HI 2-7682. MOVING, everything for sale; carpeting, living room furniture, den set, dropleaf table, lamps, bedroom, mirror, pictures. Telephone HI 2-67.99. ANTIQUE, pine, clerk’s desk, $25; 6 Tropican side chairs, $5 each; tea cart, $7.50; 2 piece cane love seat, $17.50 each; 2 oak chairs, $5 each; practically modern coffee tables; items. 845 Green Bay HI 2-4155. FOR ~_ GARAGES Conducted by ANN STUPPLE ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, condition, factory inspected, $30; WOMAN wanted for baby sitting and and afternoons several light. ironing, evenings per week. Telephone HI 2- _ Forester. GENERAL massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 2206. If no answer during day, call after 5 p.m. PROXY mother for your family, while you SALE _ 8624. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. NEED one chance to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'748. COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, nursing experience, wishes situation with lady or young ladies; preferably Lake Forest. Write Box H-35 Lake own car for errands. Telephone ity 2-3767 or TRinity 2-8045. FOR size 10-12; Like new Hotpoint appliances, electric stove deluxe, 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator and 11 Cu. Ft. Freezer; Kenmore Ironer and Vacuum; Many Misc. Items new CLOTHING GOODS THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10 TO 5 2390 Woodpath Ave., End of the street (Woodpath comes into St Johns on the north side of the High School) 63 Yds. Gray all wool shag Bigelow Carpet; Fine round modern din. table; 6 Modern Wood Potato Chip Chairs by Eames; 3 Blonde Coffee Tables and/or benches; Modern Black Corner Table; 2 Good Single Daybeds; 2 Sets Hollywood Beds with Custom Made Spreads; Antique Chest & Mirror that has been bleached; Bleached Piano Stool; Lamps; Women’s Clothing YOUNG married woman, capable, responsible, will sit with children days, evenings, weekends; interested in regae work. References. Telephone HI pn ing; Telephone WANTED GERMAN girl, 21, desires house work with nice family, loves children, stay, dependable. Telephone Ardmore 15046 before 2 p.m. TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as sessment bonds, issued 1929 and ear lier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE Hours Wed. Open 247 9 to 6, every day and Fri. evenings till 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, 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 BARGAINS BROWSE USED rug, 12 by 15, color rose, beige o blue; will pay cash. No dealers. Tele phone Libertyville 2-1704. STUDENT wants Steinway grand or an other fine make; small upright o7 spinet. Telephone HI 2-8023. WANTED, 20 inch boy’s bike in good condition, reasonable. Telephone Deer field 1760-J. LOST AND FOUND LOST gold pin with rose and blue stones fob effect, memento from late hus band; also 2 pair of glasses, blue and tortoise rims. Reward. Telephone H 2-1898. LOST—one black patent leather sandal sling heel, open toe. Telephone Lake Forest 2228. LOST black morocco leather cardcase ene. September 18, vicinity Skokie ighway and Tenthouse Theatre, re ward, Alvin B. Nordhem. Telephone Kenilworth 35:4. WHO found my spectacles? Lost i Deerfield Sunday, September 18, per haps at tennis courts. Peter Elias telephone Deerfield 716-M. LOST pair of bifocals in blue case, Sun-| day, in front of Highland Park Woman’s Club. Telephone HI 2-9199. LOST: vicinity Forest Park preserve Lake Ave. and River Rd., or near Pat terson’s Cut Rate Liquor store—brown shoulder strap purse containing wallet eye glasses, and other valuables; keep money and Telephone Thursday, return ONtario purse and contents 2-1492. September 22, 1955 td �ladies light green aaiiimere swea- Pen. tan braiding around neck and =. front. Telephone Lake Forest OST, Monday, September 19, navy blue eardigan sweater, Pendleton, size 36, somewhere ‘between LTast Illinois at College and Farwell crossing. Telephone Lake Forest 393. O'S BROWN FRENCH POODLE, 4 MONTHS OLD TUESDAY VICINITY LINDEN & FOREST AVENUES. REWARD. HI 2-0834. USED | CHEVROLET / ag SEE HOLMES onv,Conia 1963, -excellent condition, 30,000 miles ; deluxe tires with less than 500 miles, Powerglide, radio, heater. Price $1250. Telephone HI 2-3766. PONTIAC 1952 Chieftan 8 2-door; radio, heater, etc. Priced to sell today at $525. Private party. 936 Rollingwood Rd., Highland Park. Telephone FOR NORTH SHORE = FINEST A-1 USED CA RS MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED—RADIO, HEATER, SEAT AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet Corvette .........00..... $1895 coupe, ee cs $1795 SLASHED 955 Ford Fairlane, 2-dr., R-H, o’drive, WW tires, low MIICAGO (cas. ue tnd $1845 954 Mercury Monterey Mercury 954 Mercury 954 SO: 34tr Mercury BUD AUP 953 Mercury DUDE: R-H, Cities $1795 top, R-H, WOW: sak $1695 4-dr.; R-H, ae ie ee $1645 Monterey auto. $1495 953 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, auto. Me Cir tidk UN edu mad ieee Sa sek cl $1195 953 Mercury Res Monterey EL 4- or ey $1295 953 Chevrolet 953 R-H, auto. tr., WW tires $1195 Ford custom 8, 2-dr., Fee eat cope ike ute $ 895 952 952 952 952 era dias Buick 952 Special UT hard hard POS top; R-H, cok ee $ 995 952 Chrysler V-8 4-dr.; R- 951 H, auto. tr., ww tires, ROMER SBOE 5 css ele satan $ 995 Dodge Coronet 4-dr, BU sich laios) decals ducuadioes svat $ 495 Studebaker convertible; Meeres AUCs OTN. Sait osc $ 445 Chevrolet club coupe; Pe MS 951 950 950 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ Buick Super hard top; es tO te ee Gn as $ Hudson 4dr. .........000...... $ Plymouth 4-dr. -............. $ Chevrolet club coupe ..$ DeSoto 4-dr. 202.020.2002... $ Packard 4-dr. 20000........... $ 952 951 949 947 947 946 946 TRUE, OE 695 395 595 195 145 245 95 145 LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones Open \4-di) ............ $ 495 ic a :convertible® Oe POU CH Be, Ford: $ 495 495 595 395 345 345 . cs i3G3<' $ 295 a a een a Panel $ First HI 1954 11909 2-6300 Street Eves. till 9 P.M. BUICK, 1955; sportiest car on North Shore. 2-door Century hard top, fully equipped with whitewalls, seat covers, continental tire kit, safety belts, EZ eye glass in all windows, power brakes, power steering, electromatic radio, 10,000 miles. Original cost $4,400; will sell for $3,350. Telephone HI 243766. St. FORD Highland Johns HI 2-8640 Chevrolet Sta. Wag., R-H, 14,000 mi. Sharp COR 1954 Park FOREST “OK” USED CARS WRITTEN “OK” GUARANTEE 1954 1954 1950 Chevrolet Belair 4 door ivory tourquoise, white wall tires, Power Glide, low mileage Chevrolet T/Tone, 2 door sedan. Very nice condition Plymouth Plaza station wagon, Fully low mileage. Forest estate 1950 Dodge Coronet Lake 4 door Brewster Green, white wall tires. A beauty ... -$ 595 1953 1947 Chevrolet 4 door. $1595 Regal cpe. R- H, OD, 2-tone blue ...... $1195 Chevrolet Belair Convertible. R., H., P.G., w.w. Black. Clean car ..$1295 1953 Chevrolet 210 2-dr. ....$1025 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook. 4dr., R., H., light gray ...$ 995 1952 Dodge Coronet. 4-dr., R., H., gyromatic 1951 Chevrolet Convertible, R., H., P.G., w.w., black, sharp car 1951 Chevrolet. 8 pass. station wagon. R., H., all steel body 1951 Dodge, 4dr. sedan ....$ 1950 Chevrolet Dlx., 2-dr., R., ‘H:, P.G., gray RUEHL & CO. CADILLAC, 1951, must see to appreciate; low mileage; excellent tubeless tires; automatic windows; radio; heater; new seat covers. Outstanding buy at $1695. Telephone HI 2-0549. CHEVROLET 191552 2-door;. Powerglide, radio, heater, low mileage, privately owned, perfect condition. Telephone ,y HI 2-2012. CADILLAC, 1955, model 62, 4 door sedan, 2 tone green; 7,000 miles, $3,950. Telephone HI 2-2686. AUSTIN A-40 sedan, light green, good condition. Telephone HI 2-1748. D.K.W. 1954 Sonderklasse, 4 pass. dlx. hardtop 2 stroke, 38 (three) cylinder, 70 mph. cruise, 40 mpg. 896 ec. 34 hp. front wheel drive, 4 speed with overdrive. Radio, heater, def. Pure white with red leather. Low mileage, sell or trade. Lake Forest 39:70. RE. Motor Trend, June ’55. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door, gray; stand- low mileage. A Lake Forest estate car .......... Buick Super sedanette an excellent second car, $ radio and heater, $550. Extra snow tires included. See or call Kennedy Texaco. 1955 CHEVROLET Delray all leather interior, all the extras, very low mileage, Must sell. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2789. CADILLAC 54 “62”. 4 door, light blue. Sharp. Low mileage, Olympic 8-8511. Kenosha, Wisconsin. CADILLAC “62’, 1950, medium blue, 4 door, excellent condition. 2 car family. Lake Forest 30:29. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES & 1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘74. condition, reasonable. Telephone Forest 1066. af 191 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS ’TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. FORD, 1950 2-door, light grey, 6 cylinder; radio, heater. Excellent care, original owner. $325. Telephone Deerfield 1909. 63 FORD VICTORIA Fordomatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater; excellent condition, original owner. Telephone HI 2-0589. a corporation, AUTO Finance money. your car the A-1 Lake 5 BUSINESS bank way and save ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. | THE LINCOLN ROUTE ANTIQUE HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 special service SAM desired, WOO 1875 try Johns Highland it FURNACES GAS CONVERSION For the finest materials and expert installation at the Homart Gas Call free for lowest Heating prices— Equipment— estimate. 601 Central Highland Phone HI — Park 2-4600 EXCAVATING TRENCHING . All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, ele and telephone, etc. 5 Winnetka HORSES & 6-3971 PONIES 7 INSTRUCTION SERVICE M. ORI INSTRUCTION on accordion and tar. Inquire about our liberal t plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano will have time available for limi number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning mre tember 26th. Telephone HI 2-86 for appointment. [ DRAMATICS Creative and other phases Classes and FUR- HI 2-4553 in all age H. BARON offered. groups. MOSS STUDIO > Glencoe VErnon 5-3038 cleaned. ESTIMATES CALL CAMERAS CONTRACTORS & REMODELING NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ALL FREE AND The TRADES ESTIMATES PLANNING Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store COMBINED BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learn ing. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Kodak enlarger with a 4.5 FOR sale, 105 mm. lens; also a Busch 24%4x3%4 press camera, 1/200 of a ‘second, f 4.5; printing accessories. Telephone HI 2-0036 for appointment. OF FULL line of Schwinn bicycles. Cervi Sales and Service, 552 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-1197. ( HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 PONIES for parties, fully attended, your home. Go anywhere. John sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. FREE expert — North. work done 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT today Ave. FIREPLACES all HI ALTERATIONS done in my home; ex -perienced, reliable, reasonable. 850 Half Day Road, telephone HI 2- 1612. : sls Park PARK STATION BRUNO NACES Very reasonable prices; in my home. Telephone Phone 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same relephone Northtrade. William Otten brook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 38998. CHIMNEYS, ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; fitter formerly with Blums EDWARDS P & W constan EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND 4 — Se SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. LAUNDRY St. YOURSELF DRESSMAKING SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE SHOP BICYCLES a WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Gall A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. If IT WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. p.m. LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park —_—_—_—_—_ with 3 and WORK CARPENTER SERVICE , Home repairs, game rooms, new porches, garages; I do my own work. H. A. Root Jr., Deerfield 785. corre- income of $800. Plant North Chicago. Write Box CARPENTERS, 195 and a secured position as assistant to the presi- WANT to progress faster and build this kind of future? Earn $15,000 to $265,000 annually within 60 months. Enjoy security that grows with the years. Be in business for yourself—without overhead. Sell 444% mortgages for large insurance firm. Commissions plus minimum guarantee. Age 28 tto 45, married, two years college. Write Box N-85, c/o Highland Park News. PAINTER partner to share work and equipment; no investment. Give full particulars. Write Box N-80 c/o Highland Park News. HOBBY and sporting goods business; other business activities now requiring my full time. Write Box N-90, c/o Highland Park News. TAVIERN for sale, very reasonable; excellent location. 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Call HI 2-9820 between 8 a.m. CHEVROLET shift, of monthly location, | 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H ....$ 395 1949 Dodge, 4-dr. 1948 Chevrolet station wagon WM. bookkeeping N-95. 1953 Very McCALLUM CHEVROLET, IN dent ey Studebaker Champ. Starlite ard equipped, A car aos in ik Wallpapers by the thousands, many wit: matching fabrics; decorator’s papers. PAINTS by the hundreds with 20% of: September, October. Equipment rental. will earn any qualified person, familiar with office routine, experispondence, officer and SALES HI 2-4240 SERVICE 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open Mon. & Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. LAKE > rer REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 56-9845 — Highland Park 2. 6466 DO OPPORTUNITY AN: INVESTMENT OF $25,000 enced FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED 95 Motor Co. 2-1369 SPEED BOAT FOR SALE Fast 12-ft. runabout takes up to 2 horsepower; remote controls and accessories. $325. Telephone HI 2-6478. MANY REAL BUYS IN OUR FINE SELECTION OF LATE AND EARLY MODEL USED CARS ie A $ 195 $ 195 ie eee. Holmes apes $ 545 H. P. 1890 wagon 1948’s top, ea ha es $ 545 Mercury WW Ford’ $ 995 MMO Aiea cscs coitus $ 795 952 Studebaker 4-dr.; R-H, IRE Station Buick convertible .................. $ Mercury Station wagon ........ $ Buick, 4dr., Dynaflow ........ $ Nash Rambler conv. .............. $ ORC. Deis eS rl ee kd $ Victoria, R-H, auto. He 952 1950’s Ford convertible; Buick Super Riviera, RPATO. Uh, WW Ye $1095 Mercury convertible, auto. tr., electric winCM oy used Ne $1095 Mercury 4dr.; R-H $ 995 Ford Ford Country Squire .............. $ 395 Studebaker 2410... ciessem $ 295 1949’s low a ck .............. $1095 Fordomatic .......... $ 795 in ic as $ 695 4-dr., tr. Very HATIORRO CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS ....$1195 1951’s TINncoln Monterey hard Ford 2-dr., Nash) ded 4-dr., St cds cs $1795 Bie ie ope convertible CARPENTER SHOP HI BOATS 1952’s Mercury TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 954 Mercomatic Olrysiet: Gd tie i Pa as $1195 Plymouth Suburban .............. $ 895 FOGG QeOT. ee a Ca $ 795 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. ....$ 795 Chevrolet Pickup .0...2.0......0.... $ 795 PRICES ED 2-dr., HOBBY Central BUSINESS Mercury Monterey, Mercomati¢ ic Mercury & New homes, remodeling, addkions, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES 2-7790. COVERS 1953’s UG CYCLE 486 1954’s ADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 _ limousine, ; PACKARD 1947 limousine, CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, . See at 334 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. Reet, HI USED AND NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE JOB tries? easily, Learn method with conversation native instructor; prepares you real-life situations; phone Hi 2-249. LANDSCAPING for register & proved practical, now. Tele; GARDENING LANDSCAPING warden plowing and harrowing, gra iriveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and. aping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2- 1697. DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WOR Roto-tilled black soil Good clean fill dirt Driveways, cinders, stone, sand. Telephone Lake | } Forest 4 SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized b dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 493. ; Page 4. i �oy s _ ? Cut Do OR SCOOTERS & BIKES WHIZZZER motor bike, 1953 Sportsman, good condition; best reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-2531, 728 Homewood, Highland Park. WHIZZER excellent fa motor bike, Schwinn body ; transportation, completely $75. Telephone VErnon EXTERIOR egies & By Jamie HPHS REDECORATING and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 1770. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. Call W. MASSAGE GENERAL massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appoint- ment no telephone answer Lake during Forest day, call 2206. after 5 If p.m. PETS TOY Manchester male months old; finest pionship stock, reared, house able to offer Libertyville ROODLE, 9 puppies, seal 602 champion marked, shots. weeks, $25. 5 months Telephone ACA, beau- Telephone Pala- old, Lake Zabka. brown and standard, females, Ravine trained, Telephone Kathy males 2% Lake Ave., 6 AKC Lake want Forest weeks old, registered. Bluff 3518. POODLES, silver and apricot miniatures, AKC registered. $150 and up. Mrs. Martin, telephone Deerfield 1400. DACHSHUND for sale, black, 4 months old. Telephone HI 2-6874 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, very fine golden Retriever fe- male puppies, 10 weeks old, excellent pedigree. Telephone HI 2-0002 or 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. WEIMARANER months old, Davis 8-8943 puppies for sale, 5 A.K.C., $85. Telephone after 6. WE’RE overstocked, 9 lovely Dalmatian puppies, 5 weeks old. Telephone Mrs. Cuming, General 8-7283. SMOOTH fox terrier pups, 10 weeks old, sired by ‘Champion Oxley Diplomat, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-567. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, Registered, finest field trial and gun dog stock. Young ENGLISH SETTER brood bitch, wide running. IRISH SETTER PUP, dog, bench type, excellent show prospect. nois, Telephone ONtario PIANO Waukegan, TIlli- 2-4841. TUNING & REPAIRING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 REST SERV HOMES F WAYSIDE REST HOME 24 hour nurse eare; fine food, good companions. Ladies only. Telephone Libertyville 21272. Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES SINGER Co. 2-5200 SALES AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. 614 Central Highland TREE Park 2-381] SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. A & B TREE REMOVAL; tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices, free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. NOW is the time to remove bad trees; firewood for sale. Wing’s tree expert, telephone HI 2-4181. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization, accurate diagnosis of tree troubles; a complete tree care service. Telephone Wilmette 4020 or write 1137 Central, Wilmette. Help defeat the threat of commun_ ism by buying Page 46 U. S. Bonds. Se hwandt Wins| wn Giants Tom Cortesi missed the Giants per one they failed in a hurried to Campbell at- at- tempted handoff from Coleman to Compere and raced to paydirt. Cortesi’s kick ‘was good, and Hinsdale led 13 to 0. Hinsdale added two touchdowns in the final period and Cortesi made the first of two kicks. Successive passes from Stanicek to Richard Winkler Last around Blair moved blood was Red Devils when in a spiral from left end for drawn by the Winkler gathered Ben Yort on the 11 yard stripe and crossed the goal untouched. Rudolph, Mike Reeb and Herb Bartelman performed well on defense. Gene Douglis, Bob Benvenuti and Riddle exhibited fine blocking talents. HP Frosh To Host of last We feel that every parent will, as a matter of course, want to support adequate educational facilities. We also feel that every citizen, parent or not, should give every consideration to the establishment of all necessary educational facilities and see that they his are sea- are provided. The members Cited by the coaches as promising players this season are Jim Weitzenfield, quarterback; John Scornavacco, halfback; Charles Cretor, tackle, and Bill Lipke, fullback. FRESHMAN Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. games of this board are parents, citizens and taxpayers. In all classifications we recommend the passage of this referendum. John M. Derby, President Board of Education District SCHEDULE 22: North Chicago. 1: At Morton. 7: At Evanston. 15: Niles. 22: New Trier. 29: At Proviso. 5: Waukegan. (All freshman in velopers from’ invading’ Deerfield. The resident taxpayers of this village owe this group of able people a debt of gratitude. Today at 4:15 p.m. Highland pointing to a repeat son’s 38 to 6 triumph. home have discouraged many of the getrich-quick-and-get-out type of de- Park High school’s freshman football squad, the Baby Giants, will battle the North Chicago frosh at the local field. Head coach Don Kane and assistant, Ted Repsholdt, average There is very little doubt, apparently, that developers who are reaping a profit because of such existing facilities should contribute as a result. Again, however there are no means provided to force them to do so. Cajolery, pleadings, statements of fact, meeting after meeting and the like on the part of the school board have had no effect on developers proposing to enter our district. The village board is in like case; they too are without power although they have proved themselves willing to cooperate to the fullest possible extent. Our best bulwark, frankly, is the planning commission whose efforts in maintaining the integrity of the village zoning ordinance Hinsdale to the Parker four. Winksprinted marker. the 3) or anyone else to say that each new home must contribute to the cost of the school operation anymore than they can be forced to pay a fee for a new village hall, the fire department, the park system, the library, etc. This may be inequitable but remember, that most of us did not have to contribute when we moved into the district either. We derived a benefit from existing facilities paid for by our predecessors to some extent and in the cost of which we shared when our homes went on the tax rolls in the conventional manner. Also, we must keep in mind that the increased birth rate is a significant factor in present day classroom crowding. carry an to page machinery available which permits the school board, the village board attempt. snatched year from Why do we have to pay this increased cost of schooling brought about by the new homes in the village? Why can’t the newcomers, the subdividers and developers Share in our going corporation? Actually, the answer to this is quite simple. As mentioned before, we as citizens must provide free education for all. There is no legal After five minutes were gone in the third quarter, Hinsdale end Don Referendum Deerfield will be $10 per year. conversion. when the 109 (Continued Later in the second quarter, Coleman connected on a 25-yard toss to Riddle, but the threat died. The ball changed hands several times around the Hinsdale 30 yard line, until Dick Compere scampered to the Hinsdale two on an end-around. Time ran out on the past HPHS Writer Dist. In the second quarter, Hinsdale began to show their strength, plowing down to the Highland Park two yard stripe. Jim Thompson tallied the visitors’ first mar- ker. NS Yacht Club Hinsdale ‘11 By Ronnie Waldman Sailing Trophy Park High school varsity gridders Saturday will Park Huskies in the first Suburban league enseason for either squad. The Little Giants hope year’s 26-14 loss to their league rivals. N. Chicago Today SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES AND on any make. Staff During the first three minutes of play, the Giants moved downfield on the strength of bullet-like passing of John Coleman te Pete Riddle. The Parkers fought all the way to Hinsdale’s nine yard line, but the Red Devils threw up an ironman defense to halt the drive. line ROOFING “i Rubenstein In their only non-conference game of the year, the Parkers took one on the chin by losing to the Hinsdale Red Devils Saturday, 26 to 0, at home. ler the PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. repair Highland face the Oak counter of the to avenge last tempted homes. POODLES, 9 point. 5 KITTENS, 1148, AKC, beautifully kittens, 391-J. papers, Telephone disposition; 391-J. SIAMESE good pet. weeks, excellent Palatine tine standard, old; fine 13819. stock, carefully 2-1067. DALMATIAN tiful inoculated, trained. Buyer must be good homes. Telephone brown pears Forest and female, 10 pedigree, cham- \ In League Opener, 26 to 0 -1614. PAINTING ea 3 109 Valley Tee Club Dinner Tonight -| Valley Tee clubbers will climax their golf season with a dinner to- night at Sunset Valley golf course. played Sat- urdays will begin at 9:30 am. The game at Evanston will begin at Tournament winners and the club champion will receive awards, and members will elect officers for next 4 p.m.) season. Gunter both Schwandt, the Series early and the winner Highland Park’s sophomd Silver football squad will attempt season later Gold Ser- ies at North Shore Yacht club, claimed the Club Championship trophy last weekend from six other competitors. Sailing Fleetwind Arrows, Schwandt edged Skip Wynkoop, defending champion, by three points. Wynkoop had won the trophy five years in succession, between 1950 and 1954. Only other winners of the trophy, donated by the club in 1948, were Milton Stein in 1948 and Benno Nell in 1949. Championship regattas differ from the usual races in that the former is a test solely of the sailing ability of the skipper. An elim- ination series earlier the seven skippers to the seven determined compete in races. win their second consecuti game Saturday against strong Last squad, 13 Awards will be presented at a dinner October 1 at Waukegan Yacht club. Schwandt won three firsts out of the seven races. Wynkoop took two; Weinert, one, and Bud Harring, one. Final point-score standings showed Schwandt the winner on a total of 14 points. Wynkoop had 17; Harring, 26; Weinert, 31; Ted Harris, 36; Dick Lepman, 36, and Bob Knight, 39. Following Weinert in the boat standings were, in order, Harring, Schwandt, Henry Holmes, Harris, Knight and James Greenebaum. Bill Ward served as erew for Schwandt, matching a_ winning combination in both NSYC series and the Labor day Waukegan regatta. Bob Carlson had qualified for the Championship regatta but illness forced him from competition. His place was taken by Harris, who was runnerup to the qualifiers. DRAINAGE DITCH (Continued from page 4) Legal counsel is attempting to work out a basis for such supplemental tax. They have not been successful to date. It appears that the new drainage law which goes into effect in January, offer a solution to this This remains to be seen. to solve this problem pushed. 6. Why were churches, tricts, park districts and lage assessed? 1955 as beautiful White Featuring a as a and a the B second-year the could muster men Red a fleetfooted Campbell took for 41 w tremé secondary, out-classed 1 brick co De Early in the first quarter team f defensive neit drive, u halfback a D pitchout aro yards and a TD. A in that play was Burt Kapl Giant linesman, blocks which loose. who Campbell point to give threw two sprung the Camphk made the Giants e a 7-0 le Both teams’ defenses tightened 2 the first quarter ended with Giants still holding a one to down lead. Eleven Seconds Late in the dale began a onds left in Devils were To Play second period, H drive. With 11 sg the half, the H on the Giants’ n yard line. Hinsdale, despera trying to score before the h completed a short pass and St Eisen, coming from behind, a beautiful taekle to stop the dale receiver inches line as the halftime Early in the third from the g whistle ble quarter, D4 Wenaas, Hinsdale back, romped yards for a TD. Tony Carmign made the extra point and the s was tied at 7-7. Again both fenses tightened and there was more scoring in that quarter. Late in the fourth quarter, D Campbell, with the aid of excell blocking, outsped and outma vered the Hinsdale defense, romped 25 yards to a score. extra point was missed, and score was 13 to 7. The Parker defensive line, f turing Rog Pascal, Steve Rd Laurie Herman and Dick Zart held the Red Devils in check rest of the way. Eisen and Ca bell did fine jobs on defensive. may problem. Attempts will be tober 1, 1955, shall be paid by J uary 2, 1956, interest to be p able on each of the respective stallments fire the Gis Hinsd blocking and Little fine a solid defensive pletely the 7. dous man Typhoon, owned by Pete Weinert, won the boat award this year. to Ga at the lox a attack, almost end event Saturday running “11.” p.m. whipped also the Park sophs was a test of the boats involved, to a lesser extent. A low-point scoring system determined both the winning skipper and the winning boat. Thus Oak time is 12:15 gridiron. HP’s Each skipper sailed a different boat for each race in a round robin competition. Staff Writer of disvil- after January 2, 19 at the rate of six percent per num. Provided, however, any pr erty owner shall have the right pay in full any drainage ass¢ The legal opinion is that when ment apportioned against his pr: special assessments are made, the erty without interest if paid on exemptions allowed to tax free before January 2, 1956. bodies are not permitted. Tax ex-|empt bodies are only relieved from Editor’s comment: general taxes, and therefore no exIt would be interesting to k emption may be allowed to such how many voters remember organizations. the DEERFIELD REVIEW, 7. How does the three spread of payments work? The be payments made in three of the equal bills year may portions, instead of a single payment. The first payment will become due and payable on January 2, 1956, the second on January 2, 1957, and the third payment on January 2, 1958. One third of the bill originally billed as due and payable on Oc- March, ditch announced election and the drain carried th words: “This is the only elec held in Deerfield where rent are not allowed to vote. Prope owners in the drainage ditch ¢ trict, regardless of their home dresses are voters in this drain ditch district.” Who took the time to vote find out what the election was about? Who Thursday, reads legal September notic 22, 195 �Chevrolet Deluxe Styline 4 Dr. Sedan Fully equipped, power Original glide, radio, heater. car. Don’t miss Only it. $995 54 Mercury Sun Valley Hard Top ort coupe, power steering, power brakes, autohtic transmission, white wall tires, all leather erior. Spare tire never used. Don’t miss it. Only $1995 54 Chevrolet Pickup 34 Ton speed transmission, heater, spare tire mounted bn side. Heavy duty tires. Very low mileage. This truck is like new. Only $1295 1952 Dual Pontiac range Deluxe hydramatic, white wall tires. priced A real sharp car now. Radio, Very heater, low white wall make sure the they bone... will go, many at Custom USED 1952 Oldsmobile Custom Sedan $1295 Hudson 4 Door. Sedan Radio, CARS NOW AT PETERSEN PONTIAC 4 door with power steering, dual range dramatic, custom radio, heater, white wall tires. Special at only A Radio, heater. Convertible Coupe tires, $395 A Areo Fleetline Sedan one owner SAVE HUNDREDS ANY real buy. 1953 Buick Deluxe equipped. Radio, heater, Sedan white wall Original black finish. Only $1095 tires. We'll sell for cash . . . arrange any type of financing to suit your convenience . .. work out all the financial details so that your budget won’t even know you’ve bought a car! And at Petersen Pontiac, your present car is worth more in trade! Come in and see for yourself . . . but don’t wait! These fabulous values won’t last long! COME IN RIGHT NOW! PETERSEN 1949 ST. Model 210 equipped. Ford Custom Tudor transmission, Fully equipped. A real sharp car. $595 glide, A Sport Coupe white wall tires, radio, real sports car with very low mileage. heater. $1595 Pontiac Chieftain equipped. wall The Radio, Custom heater, 4 Door power brakes, tires. Original one owner buy of the year at only car. $1595 1951 Pontiac With full deluxe Chieftain Deluxe hydramatic, equipment. radio, Sedan heater, Original one owner. Only $665 1951 DeSoto Automatic Custom Conv. Sport transmission, radio, white wall tires. Only Coupe heater, $495 1949 Packard 4 Door Sedan Small model. Fully equipped and only one owner. Don’t miss this one at only JOHNS 1951 Dodge Custom 4 Door Sedan Fully equipped. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Don’t miss it at only $545 1952 DeSoto Custom power $245 ully Sedan fully Fordamatic radio, heater. CAR N STOCK’ Car. Radio, heater, good tires A kit. Only $295 radio, heater, white wall electric windows. See it, you will buy it at 1948 Chevrolet new. Deluxe heater, $295 Dynaflow, Continental like $995 real sharp car. Don’t miss it at 1949 Buick Super radio, heater, Original car and guarantee. Only white $395 1950 Chevrolet 1954 Pass for new Ford. Don’t miss this one. Deluxe 1953 Deluxe Deluxe tires. and Rambler with $995 BUYS Sedan Custom wall Original Power 4 door sedan with hydramatic transmission, radio, heater. A real nice car. Only new. actually Original finish and fully equipped. 1949 Pontiac white Custom 54 Chevrolet Bel Air Conv. FABULOUS $1195 Like one owner. Only top coupe we’ve tires. $1495 Ford 1953 Nash Hard mileage A real buy 1954 to slashed prices to below wholesale! 1954 Plymouth Bel Air Hardtop equipped. And Wagon heater. $1495 1951 to sell at only Ranch Radio, Original We must make room for our 1956 Pontiacs! They’re coming in just a few short weeks! Every used car on our new, modern lot must go... heater, Custom equipped. Sedan radio, $795 lly ERE CLEARING THE LOT! 1954 Ford Fully AVE. Tel. Highland Firedome V-8 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, steering, power brakes, white wall tires, One owner, guaranteed like new. $1095 1954 Ford Victoria Hardtop With automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. This is the custom crestline model with special interior. Like new. $1695 Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PONTIAC Park 2-5030 Cala * oS eo �Garnett = Co. Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone HI 2-4700 TOPS FOR WOMEN “Toggle Liner” by White Stag 24.95 Handsome with alpaca wooden lined toggle poplin jacket fasteners painted to match. Heather, gray or white with charcoal alpaca. TOPS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS Chippewa Jacket Men’s, 38-46 ........ 25.00 Prep 100% sizes wool 14-20....]9 insulated against 95 cold, warmth without weight. Colorful plaids. eee TOPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS oo ) all-nylon jacket by Gardner 14.95 machine washable, of aqua or white Girl’s sizes 7-14. comes in high shades with navy contrast. ey antec. tec ae eee 12.95 . Doe Country by White Stag 16.95 double breasted topper of fine yarn poplin, quilted lining, orlon pile trim. Winter white. Sizes 5-14 Gardner’s nylon jacket Lo Completely washable, there are three zipper pockets, orlon pile collar. sizes 8-12. Navy, grey. Boy’s TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 22, 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 09/22/1955 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.0007.001.469